davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Passage Of Bill May
Cause Railroad Strike
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25-Bulletin
Passage by either house of Con-
gress of anti-strike Legislation,
contained in the pending railroad
bill, would result in general
tsrike throughout the country Of
ficials of the American Federation
of Labor said today. President
Johnson, of the machinists union,
said direct action" might be re-
sorted TO. pfg
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Reject Nomination Of a ~:
= John Shelton Williams

Washington, Oct. 25-By a vote
of 9 to z, the Senate Banking
Committee today recommended
rejection of the nomination Of
John Shelton Williams as Comp
troller of Currency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Are You Going To Move?

We move anything anywhere.
Local and long distance moving.
Rates reasonable Make moving
dates now.
sANDLIN SUPPLY co.,
27o2 Phone 653.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Madison Man Buys
Stock In NichoIasville

Mr.. j. T.. Coy, Of Kirksville, bought
twenty, shares of stock of the Nichol-
asville Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany, at $71 per. share, which was
sold in front of the court house there
this week The stock was the un-
divided interest of the late Mrs. Sarah
-Rodenbaugh. 173 shares were Offer
cd, the remainder being bought by G.
A. Kenney of Jessanline county at
S75 per share. H--1 A..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Got Trotzky Now
NV Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Oct. 25-The en-
tire S taft of Leon Trotzky, Boil
shevik minister of war, has been
captured at Tharkoe Selo, ac-
cording to Reval dispatch.
Trotzky himself escaped by
clinging to a railroad car and
later fleeing in an automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
THE MARKETS

q Cincinnati Packers steady
other grades higher; cattle
steady; prospects fair.
Louisville, Oct. Is Cattle 400 /;
lower, tops $l3; hogs 200 a
quarter higher; $l2.75; sheep zoo
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

AS exponent of the unique art
of Isadora Duncan, the six young
"Isadorables', as they have been
called, have come definitely into
their own. Trainednfr early
childhood, the result Of fourteen
tycars'of this artistic giaborSis now
acknowledged in the beautiful
dancing of these young girls n
a~Thc pianists' / interpretations
of the great composers breathe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

STRAYED--From my place on Fifth
street. Friday morning, Oct. 24th, one
black aud white spotted pony, about I ?
hands high. Reward for return or in-
formation. HsSB. sallee phone .420,.
Richmond Kxf5r VI 1t .tjH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

their spirit, while the dancers
visualize the music; the, result
is an ensemble ofS nnequalled
harmony and beauty.
Single or season tickets can be
procured now from MisspAnna
Chandler Goff, Lexington College
Of Music. Season ticket sale at
BcnsAli ticket Office. Oct. RI 2Aand
23. Single ticket sale at same
Office, Oct "a 26. ~. No sea-
son tickets sold after Oct. 23.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

Hisle's Best Flour-it makes de-
licious, tender, golden brown biscuits,
with the nutty flavor you enjoyed
when mother made the biscuits. tt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
THE WEATHER

Probably rain tonight and SUN
day colder. 5s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

Pure Sorghum Molasses $50
gallon. NeG's Fish and Oyster
House. Phone 43l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

" tQySteFs ssilJ I,
We are receiving fresh Fish
and Oysters syery day. Neffs
Fish and Oyster Mouse. Phone
431. M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Middleton Secures Man
N 3lrl2l4s From Louisville

DIR. VIM. G. Pfeiderer, of Louisville,
has accepted the position of pharmac-
list at B. l.. Middelton's drug store.
He takes the position recently made
vacant BY, Mr. Joe Schafhausen, and
comes very highly Recommended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

nor RaNT- urhished room. bath
ana other t1odern conv niences. Good
piss stc s2s Second street 'or phone 1921
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

WANTED Someone to take over
Louisville Herald agency, fol, particul-
ars address j. d.. Ulrich, Travelling
Representative, Richmond, or phobe-
retiring agent, call 436. 27s--e.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

The first college paper was. printed
at Dartmouth in 1900.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
VOTERS, COMPARE THESE FIGURES

much republican criticism of the abuse of the
pardon Governors that submit comparative
pardons of fines and reoraons citizen
ship during administrations of Governors Bradley Wlon Nc
Creay Stanley Black and including September H. 1919
disclosed by the Executive Journal: a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
A few FACTS
ABOUT THINGS
PUT PLAINLY.

The Nogales Building Co., recent
ly established in this city, by D. J.
Lowell, F. A. Krupp, D. G. Sampson,
has become, it seems thorn in the
sides of certain contractors and sub
contractors of this town. From the
moment the Nogales Building Co.,
was awarded the contract, over all
competitors for the erection of the
Brickwood Hotel, everything possi-
BILE has been done to discredit the
members of this firm.
David ]. Lowell is first an Ameri-
can Citizen with all the rights and
privileges attached to that honor):
born of French and Irish parents, he
is willing at all times to look any
man straight in the face; and fight
in the open (Arizona style.) With
80 years experience in the Architect
ural and Building game he will be
glad to stand any technical examina-
tion on Architecture and Structural
Engineering before any competent
commission.
Mr.. D. G. Sampson, the End mem
Der of the firm, is a we'll known, and
respected citizen of .Nogales: War
Veteran and a member of the Army
& Navy Union. He has borne arms
for his country with honor. He is
a first class mechanic and construc-
tor with many years experience and
personally, we think they do not
make them any better.
Mr.. Krupp, the Srd member of the
Nogales Building Co., is also War
Veteran: and member of the Army
& Navy Union. He is a Graduate
of the Cambridge Manual Training
School. Mr.. Krupp learnt the trade
of Plumbing and Sanitary Engiaeer-
ing in the city of Boston, Mass: was
licensed; practiced his profession in
that city for number of years. Mr..
Krupp will be glad to go before any
competent commission who will pass
on his professional ability. Mr..
Krupp is licensed by the City of No
gales to practice his profession.
Every member of the Nogales
Building Co. has an honorable dis
charge from the Army of the United
States. They arc entitled to a square
deal (Arizona style) in their home
town. AS mechanics we take off our
hats to no man.
And, lastly, paste this in your bon
nets, the Nogales Building Co. is here
to stay.
(Signed) D. J. LOWELL,
Pres. Nogales Building Co.
(adv)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
''Salazar the Salesman
Is Back On The Job

w. Salazar, the popular "whiz"
salesman for the Western CONNER
cial and Commission Company, was
too busy to talk to US yesterday.
"Why the hurry?" we asked, when
we saw Mr.. Salazar hoofing it down
the street at the rate of "block
minute"
Listen, man," said the natty lit
tie representative, Labor and my
self have been bitter enemies ever
since left Nogales for that little
trip back east where l took in lot
of factories and wholesale houses
for the firm here in the city, it, was
nothing but one continual round of
pleasure from start to finish; OF
course l had my work to do, adding
new lines for the firm and believe |
me, we are representing SOME mer-
houses, and now it's up to
yours truly to get busy with bag and
baggage and hit the high spots for
the West Coast and show off some
of the stock that 1 went east for.
No sir, work and myself are friends
again and it's me for Mexico for a
couple of months"
With this, and after telling us
that the Western Commercial and
Commission Company had incidently
lnloaded and placed more than a
dozen car loads of merchandise in
the past few weeks, our little friend
Salazar the Salesman was on his
way The last we saw of him he
was buying a pair of spectacles to
keep the cinders out of his eyes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
rance Wants International
Army: Japan Will Suggest
Regulation Of immigration.
Pensions For All Soldiers.
UNCLE SAM TOPAY MOST; Get LEAST
Omitted Press Service)

! PARIS, March When Presi-
I, dent Wilson returns to France he
will find under way important
amendments to the League of Ma
tions constitution:
Japan is preparing to present her
views on the immigration question.
Indications are that she will merely
make statement, but will not make
any real fight for adoption of her
views or their Incorporation in an
amendment to the constitution.
The French delegation will urge
again their plan for an international
army, and they intend to state their
case as strongly as possible, firmly
believing that such an army will
strengthen the League. ~
The Paris Journal is urging the
League to pension all soldiers who
fought in the war. and the plan pro-
posed would appo~t,cn for tfat pur-
pose to each meI:ber of the League
an amouns of money basel
lpor the number of men mobilizei
-u:ing the wa, tie number killed,
The length of participation in tue war
~ a members forces, the material
iamage suffered, population, and the
amount of money expended.
Under the tentative plan present
I'd by the Journal France would re-
'elve the greatest amount, England
lext, Italy third, United States !
fourth. The apportionment to the
Unied States would be $15,OO0,O00
The money would be rails
ID by apportionment among the ma
ions involved. The United States
would contribute sc per cent of the
.otal fund.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship, Bible
School at 9:45, NJ E. Crenshaw,
Superintendent. The Communion
service at 1850, Sermon by the Rev.
T. F. McCourtney, of Phoenix, at
11:15.
Sunday Evening worship, Song and
Praise at 7:15, sermon by the pastor
at 7:3O.
Wednesday evening, Bible study
and Prayer, at 7:30.
Thursday evening 1880, Mexican
services, p J. Villanueva in charge.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at these meetings.
"Come thou with us and we will
do thee good" and your presence
and interest will do US good too
COME.
W. J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
THE S|PARTACANS
IN GERMANY MAKE
N ORE READWAY
CUTT|NC0FFBERL|N
Omitted Press Service.)

BERNIE, Switzerland, March, l.
Dispatches received here today from
various parts of Germany indicated
new Spartacan successes in that
country, and the present govern
ment faces now the most serious sit
uation that has existed since the new
revolution started.
Evidently the Spartacans are de-
terlnined to cut Germany from the
rest of the country by concentration
of large forces in Central Germany.
Triumph of the revolution in the
southern section may mean the fall
of the new National Assembly, now
in session at Weimar, there isolated
by Spartacan investment.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Schiedemann are still undecided on
the course to follow. Ebert still fa-
vors compromise with the Sparta
cans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Fi|ibuSterer LaFO||Gtte Will
Talk To Death The Oil Land
Leasing Bill; Says He Will
Have No New Legislation.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS CONFERRINC.
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, March To-day
Senator LaFollette announced fill
libuster against the oil land leasing
bill. While the Wisconsin senator
was speaking Republican senators
called a conference for the purpose
of coming to a decision with regard
to what steps they shall take in the
matter.
1t is declared that LaFollette's
fillibuster was not an organized
movement to fight against the bill,
but that it is his own idea, decided
on ten days ago. He says he will
not allow any sort of a conference
measure to 60 &hrongh sny session
of Congress, when it is introduced
during a sessions closing days. Sen
ators consider that this declaration
means that LaFollette has no inten-
ton of letting the bill pass.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

March 2, "Quinquagesima" Sunday
(next before Lent)). Morning
prayer, with Sunday School 1000 a.
m. Holy Communion and sermon,
HOO a. m. Text, Moreover, When
Ye Fast;" st. Matthew GIG. Act
ing rector in church, 3:15 p. m. to
400; glad to talk informally on con-
firmation with any visitors.
March 5, Ash-Wednesday (Lent
begins). Holy Communion 10:00 a.
m. Choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m.
Note-Lenten Friday eveing SER
vices 7:45 p. M, do not begin, till
March IA.
Acting Rector A. Leffingwell.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
AN ATTRACTIVE LOCALITY

The contracting firm of Littlejohn,
Singleton & Murphy has completed
the work of grading Plum Street,
West Street and Sonoita Avenue, in
the vicinity of the High School, and
the work is ready for acceptance by
the Town. The work included grad
ing the streets along three blocks
on Plum Street, one on West Street
and another on Sonoita Avenue; and
it is reported that it is done most
excellently, giving good thorough
fares, and opening to building sew
eral fine and slightly blocks that
were almost inaccessible. Now they
will be built upon, and very shortly
that vicinity will be very attrac-
tive part of the town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
FOR THE WEEK END

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. H.
Land, former manager of the Noga-
les National Bank, was here from
Los Angeles. He was accompanied
by Mrs. w. H. Norris and daughter,
from Wellesley, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Land, recently deceased, was a
sister of Mrs. Norris.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Yesterday evening Mr.. Henry
Levin loaned to Mr.. E. R. Aguilar his
large touring car to use in going to
Tucson and return, Mrs. Aguilar to
go along. Before going the couple
went to the Nogales Cafe for dinner,
at about o'clock. While they were
dining some one took possession of
the car and ran it away. At a late
hour last night the car was still
missing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
ANOTHER LIST OF
MILITARY UNITS is
ORD Erred HO ME
FROMFAIR FRANCE.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
War Department has announced the
following organizations ordered
home: Twelfth Engineers,
Ordnance Casualty Companies % to
20; Seth Aero Squadron; Base Hos
pitfalls, 68, 28, 70, 1, g.; following
tank corps units brigade headquar-
ters Gath brigade; Medical Detach-
ments of 303d, 328th, 344th Battal-
ions; Medical Casual Detachments
921st Repair Salvage Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
LEAGUE CONSTITUTION MAY Be AMENDED
Make Peace Or
Raise Blockade
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, March IA London
News special dispatch from Paris
conveys the information that ehe
Economic Committee of the Peace
Conference has reported to the War
Council that it will be necessary i'm
mediately to conclude a temporary
peace or lift the blockade against
Germany. 1t is said the recommen-
dation is based upon a report BY
fourteen British officers who had in
vestigated Germany's condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
ARMY BOXING INsTRuCToR

Yesterday there arrived at Noga-
les Soldier Bobby Burns, a boxing
instructor in the United States Ar
my, who has come to the line city on
tour OF duty at Camp Stephen D.
Little; and he anticipates being here
i've to ten days. Mr.. Burns is one
OF the most noted instructors in the
manly art anywhere in the country:
ana MS service to the army is of
great usefulness. Under his care
tuition and training there have been
developed many fine boxers in the
army.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
senator KNOX is
NOW THE ONE WHO
KNOCKS LEACU UE
WITH FOREBOD|NC
Omitted Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sena-
tor Knox of Pennsylvania, former
Secretary of State, in the Roosevelt
administration, speaking in the Sen
ate today upon the League of Ma
tions constitution, said that instead
of preventing wars that instrument
sanctions and commends them" He
declared it sundermines the bull
warks of our protection, robbing
this nation of its sovereignty, even
threatening our independence and
life"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
ENACTMENTSTHAT
WERE SIGNED BY
PRESIDENTW|LSON
AT WASHINGTON.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March Dur
ing his stay as Washington Presi-
dent Wilson has signed fifteen bills
that Congress had passed and one
joint resolution, including the post
Office Appropriation Bill, a meas
ure authorizing voluntary enlist
ments in the regular army, a bill al
lowing service men to retain their
clothing, equipment, etc., on dis
charge; and an act allowing the pay
ment OF allotments in disputed cases.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Equal Suffrage
Revived: Senate
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March, To-day
Senator Gay of Louisiana announced
that he will support the new
Women's Suffrage resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition that was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Jones
of New Mexico, chairman of the
Women's Suffrage Committee of
the Senate. Senator Jones declares
that if a vote can be reached the sup
port of Senator Gay will ensure
adoption of the resolution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
EXCURSION IN
.DELTASOF THE
RIVER
ANDT HEMAYO..

When the excursionists returned to
the train from their jaunt out into
the Ontagota region, in the Yaqui
delta, they found everything in read
mess at Cajeme, and soon the out
fit was moving, with Navojoa, on the
Rio Mayo, as the next objective,
passing at Fundicion the reduction
plant of the Pacific Mining & Re
duction Company of New York,
which has a group of fine mines in
the Guadalupe Mountains, some 20
miles away to the eastward.
About o'clock in the afternoon
the train reached Navojoa, thriving
town in the
RIO MAYO DELTA
Which is destined to be one of the
largest and most important cities on
the West Coast of Mexico. 1t is the
center of a very rich and fertile val
ley, which exports annually many |
thousand tons of garbanzos, toma-
;oes, ETC., and yet to be reclaimed
and brought under cultivation many
thousand hectares. of th4s same rich \
ind fertile soil.
At Navojoa there was another
leet of automobiles, which conveyed Il
he excursionists down the valley to /,
San Pedro, some twenty-five miles,
'assing en- route scores Of fields of {
rowing garbanzos, tomatoes, etc.
he trip took several hours, but at 6 Il
'clock the train was again moving, i
inning to reach San Bias, on the L
RIO FUERTE, i
For the night. Shortly before
rossing the river named the excur- l
ion had crossed into Sinaloa, state g
f Mexico which has not gone dry as t
ct. So when the train reached San
'las and tied up there for the night. c
here was given the visitors a real,
Id time reception, such as people
.ot in Arizona in the olden days, +
7hen towns were "wide open," and IL
"went as it laid" There 4
we're music, "cervesa" and '4tequi- f
." galore; but the long drought of a
Arizona, had made wise all hands; $50 t
here was no unseemly exhibition of T
free use of Conversation water" +
At San Bias is the crossing of the
lansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail-
ray, known as the Stilwell Line, \
which is projected to be
ANOTHER TRANSCONTINENTAL q
RAILWAY Is
This Pacific section of the road is O
ompleted from Topolobampo, on the i
iulf of California, to Fuerte, town i
fifteen kilometers east of San Bias, t
nd 100 from the harbor that is the I
'acific terminus. Several sections c
f the road have been built in the Q
United States, and one in Chihuahua.
)ne section runs out from Kansas 2
'ity. Another was built both ways
rom the crossing of the Texas &
'acific at Sweetwater,a and another in C
like manner from the crossing of
he G. H. & S. A. part of the South q
IN Pacific line in Texas. The Chi t
uahua section is built few miles /
outh Of the Rio Grande at Pesidio
ell Norte. n
There was going at Fuerte one Of t
he old time Fiestas, such as were
requent in Mexico in former years,
'here there were set up out in the
pen square of the town a lot of
ents, booths, ETC., with games of all
lnds, and all sorts of amusemtns.
here could be seen all the noted
ames for stalking and losing or win r
ing money-Monte, Faro, Roulette. !,
in ct Un, and what not, with res ,
aurants, saloons, and other resorts !,
Or relaxation OF dissipation. II was :
roposed to make up party to 20 \
Continued on Page 6 S
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
OFFICIAL REPORTS
SHOW LIVES LOST
IN The GREAT WAR
EXCEED 100000
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March Chief
of Staff March announced today that
a total of 7,001,3 men of all ma
tions died during the war. Russia
lost the heaviest, 100000; Germany
second, France third, United States
last of all the great powers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
AMONGST THE
OF
THE Line CITY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 o'clock.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Morning theme, ''The Burning
Bush"
Evening theme, "Our Anchor"
The public is cordially invited to
meet with US.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

Mr.. w. E. Karns, Of Karns Bros,
Inc, has gone East on business
trip.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
. * * * * * * * = y = = y
. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO

3 TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
*
x Yesterday morning MIR. Jake
s. Block of Las Vegas, New Mexl-
4 co, took the train to return to
= his home. He expressed him.
ss self as highly pleased with his
+ visit to the line city.
=
= MIR. L. A. Boedecker, of the
& Brookline ranche,on the SanPe-
* dro, between Huachuca and
& Fairbank, arrived yesterday to
s. take in the carnival festivities.
*
=, After the flour throwing yes
81 terday one young man was :
- heard to remark that all that ;
y was needed to make him a meat J
8 pie was to put him in an oven
y and bake him. He was covered !
s with flour to the depth of about !
= an inch.
sx
= Yesterday United States Con- =
= sui F. w. Roberts raised on the :
3 staff of the consulate in Noga- 4
= les, Sonora, the Mexican flag, in =
* honor of the visit of Governor y
= Rafael Ysabal, of Sonora. .
* y
y Yesterday Mr.. Prosper San !
= d0val received a temegram con- i
= veying the pleasing intelligence 4
= that 1872 visitors to the carnival 4
= would leave Hermosillo on last \
= nights train.
= y
= Messrs. j. T. Everett, Charles y
x T. Everett, Cleveland; S. w. ;:
= Dorsey, Denver; Charles J. Car
= ter, Philadelphia; Geo. d. Rob- y
= erts, New York; and J. C. Lea
= ry, Denver, a party of mining I
= men en- route to Santa Elena, =
8 are registered at the Montezu- y
y ma. They will remain 4
= until after the carnival is over.
= y * * 's s. y. * 4 * * * y * *