davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

war time and amend prohibition may
wei! be doubted says the Cedar Pap
IDS Republican. IF It Is only for two
II ouths it Is hardly worth worth while
on the part Of those who believe in
watness. In Iowa 1t would not benefit
us in the least, Tor We would continue
under state prohibition and the doors
would be sealed on all the borders
against bringing the stuff to u.s."
Some folks are indignant at the
profitears; and some merely envious
Of Them" sage the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

The Des Moines Register observes
that 'the grade crossing accident still
runs up a bigger casualty list than a
transcontirental air derby"
whether 1t would be of any mo-
mentous benefit to the corr try to have
a couple of months debauch between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
bwa Newspapers
UNwHOLEsOME MOVIES.
Fort Dodge Messenger

With the sort Of movies that the
public Is being fed at the present time
the wonder is that there are so few
high school scandals. Everything
suggestive and nothing wholly clean
appears to be the motto OF some
movie producers. We don't say that
every movie produced Is that way.
Many Of them afford nothing but clean
entertainment. But there are entirely
too many of the other sort. And the
worst feature ia that unwholesome pic
tures appear on the increase. 1t
would seem that some producers are OF
tho opinion that movie without sex
problem simply isn't worth producing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

The Cedar Rapids Gazette Is Of tho
opinion that III the war department
has to call for voluteers to don the uni
form and 20 into the coal mines after
Nov. !, that old war cry about making
the world free for democracy VIII have
to undergo alteration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF The -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. r
\. NJ, special communication Friday
Fov. z, 1880 o'clock. Second degree
\. l. Frazer. w. NJ; John w. Wells
becretary.
ssoNET CHAPTER. No. 80 r. A.
II, Monday evening, Nov. j. 1880
Mark Master. George Gregory H.
p; John w. Wells, secretary.
srArEo ASSEMBLY. K,nx solo.
pen Council No. 20. r. q 8. NJ. Mon
ksay. Nov. II. business session. ira
\. Davenport, I. NJ: John W. "ei's'
ecorder.
corelave 81. Alderar commandery
No. So X. r, Tuesday Nov 4. oroer Oh
me temple J. f. Frederick, coInnan-
Ter: John w. Wells, recorder.
|cENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. Z. s.
Regular meeting wednesday evening"
heov. 18th, at 1880 for business. Mrs j.
=. sohultx. w. NJ. Mrs. Archer Walton
lOecretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

Lazy letter writers in France are
finding a good excuse for not answer
ING their correspondence, IN the high
price of note paper. The paper makers
and stationers are asking and obtain
ing fantastic prices for this article Of
every day US. Fancy note paper, small
size, is being sold at $1.9o a box OF Is
sheets and envelopes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

In noticing thtat Uncle Sam is con-
Quoting a campaign against the rat
the Sioux City Journal declares the
movement praiseworthy but thinks that
ito the present it has been about as
fruitful as the campaign against the
profiteers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"Iooks now as tho we were going
To get thru the season without q corn
huskers' strike" remarks the Perry
Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

The Burlington Hawkeye notes that
"a. Is remarkable that no paper in this
country has Issued an extra announc-
Ing the collapse of the high cost OF
living"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

Work and save was a mighty fine
slogan for war time, but it was on
panel that was turned toward the wall
when the armistice was signed" OBJ
serves the Mount Vernon Hawkeye.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

tions to turn in.
Sealing of Ballot Bor
The ballot box will be sealed at 10
o'clock this morning and candidates
can deposit their reserve votes in it
at any time during the day. The
seals on the box will not be broken
until the judges take the box to make
the final count Of votes.
The Final Word
The Oasis Circulation and Business
Building Campaign will close at nine
o'clock TONIGHT, Wednesday, April
16, and every vote and subscription
MUST be in the campaign office by
that time or they will not count.
Candidates can turn in their last day
collections at any time during the day
and will be given their vote ballots
to deposit in the sealed ballot box.
REMEMBER: The contest closes
at 8 o'clock tonight, AND THIS is
FINAL.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
LA NINA SORPRESA

Mr.. A. T. Eagar, the well known
mining operator and long time resi-
dent of Sonora, is up from the Gabi-
Ian country, over on the Sonora river,
about thirty miles above Hennosillo,
where he is developing the Surprise
mine ola Nina SorpreasO, one Of
the old antigua" mines of Sonora,
worked by the early Spaniards
who wrought in the ground many
long years ago, taking out deal of
wealth, but stopping at certain
depth for the reason that they hould
go no further with the rude appli-
ances of the time.
Under modern conditions and with
adequate machinery a vast volume Of
wealth the early Spaniards could not
reach, became available; and it is to
development and exploitation of that
wealth that Mr.. Eagar is devoting at
tention, with great results. New
machinery has been ordered and de-
delopment will be prosecuted to great
depths, with certainty of great re-
turns.
1t is to purchase supplies and ma
terials for prosecution of the work
in hand that Mr.. Eagar is visiting
Nogales, and he has prepared has
bought a big shipment of mine sup
plies that is crossing the line today
to go South at once, and the gentle
man will go also tomorrow.
With his success in securing con-
troll of the far famed Gabilan mines,
and their unrivalled riches, Mr.. Eagar
is to be congratulated and his close
attention to their development will
be watched with no little interest by
hi smany friends in Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

ry, without much delay. The tre-
nendous Importance of these meas
res with respect to reconstruction
and unemployment problems can
carcely be overeseimated.
Senator Jones of Washington re-
entity told the Senate that concerns
were all ready to start on projects
capitalized at $35O,OoO,000 immediate
v on the passage of the water power
ills alone. Seventy-two per cent Of
he potential water power of the
ountry is in States which have little
no coal. Mr.. Jones declared also
hat with the passage of the water
over bill the population of Califor-
ia, Washington and Oregon would
ouble within ten years.
Opening up of work on these water
'ower projeces would give employ
nent to many thousands Of men, as
would also the opening up of the oil
elds. The oil lands Withdrawals Of
ONE years ago has acted as a brake
this industry comparable only
With the fact that since 1915 no per-
nits have been possible for water
over projects on navigable streams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
CEN'L RICHARDSON
WILL TAKE OVER.
COMMAND OF u. S.
TROOPS IN RUSSIA
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, April 15. Gen.
eral Pershing has cabled the War
Department that General Richardson,
American commander at Murmansk,
has left that place with his staff for
Archangel where he will take charge
of operations.
1t was at Archangel that a compa-
ny of American troops mutinied ewo
weeks ago.
General Pershing's report showed
that the military situation in Arch
angel and vicinity is satisfactory.
The War Department said that the
morale of the American troops have
been restored, at least partially.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
JAP AMBASSADOR
AT WASH|NCTON n
Goes HOME WITH
MIXED MO TIvES.
UNITED Press Service,

WASHINGTON, April 15-- Today
the japanese embassy announced that
Count Ishii, Japanese ambassador to
the United States government; twill
return to Japan for conference re-
garding various matters before the
japanese government" He leaves
Washington on the first of May.
The announcement is considered
most significant on account of the re-
cent rejection before the Paris Peace
Conference of the Japanes doctrine
of racial equality, and in view of the
numerous difficulties" arising re-
Gently in Japanese-American rela-
tions.
In diplomatic quarters it is under
stood that Ishii has not been recalled
as ambassador, but it is doubtful
whether he will return.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

At the New England Kitchen Mr..
King has had the interior remodelled
and altered to make the place more
convenient and homelike. The alte-
rations were planned and completed
by Mr.. David Bankson, the architect.
Mr.. Charles Araiza, manager for
the Nogales Shoe Store, announces
Easter footwear has arrived ,includ-
ing big shipment of pumps and OK
fords of the highest quality, running
in narrow widths for ladies. Every
thing in quality shoes for man, boy
or girl.
Mr.. l.. E. Scherb, proprietor OF the
International Drug Store, is IN re-
ceipt of some very interesting news
papers from his boyhood home, IN
Alsace, that were published about
the time of the evacuation by the
German army and occupation by the
Allies, which journals are very inter
esting reading. They were forward
ed by an uncle and aunt of Mr.
Scherb, who are more than delighted
at having their native land relieved
of the thrall of the Germans.
Yesterday evening the joint com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
and Army and Navy Union that has
in hand preparation of program fol
reception of the returning soldiers
was in session.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Yesterday Mr.. Grover Marsteller
who has served in the U. S. navy in
the rank of yoeman, returned home.
He will resume his former. place as
assistant cashier in the First Ma
tional Bank.
A fine, new onyx counter and soda
fountain were installed in the Owl
Drug Store yesterday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Hansen, from Elgin,
is expected to visit Nogales this ev-
ening.
Mr.. Henry Cohen, proprietor OF
the Hotel Rosales at Culiacan, is
visitor at Nogales. Mr. Cohen came
up from the South Monday evening,
and went to Tucson yesterday morn
ing, returning at evening. He will
go South again tomorrow.
St. Andrews Episcopal church VIII
hold the first of it's holy week services
from 1O:30 to II o'clock am. this
Wednesday, April 16.
Mr.. L. M. Tobin, mining engineer
in charge of the mining interests OF
the owners of the Baca Float grant,
is visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. A. V. Oliver, who had been
over in the Patagonia country, re-
turned to Nogales yesterday evening.
M. Greenwald, the Tucson jeweller
and goldsmith, is visitor at the line
ci{v
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria
to be Given Drafts Of the
Document at a Later Date
Time Given For Ratification
tUnitsd Prs.. sssvses,


PARIS, April ts.--The peace pro-
gram is authoritatively outlined as
follows: The treaty will be handed
to the German delegates to the con-
ference April 25. If they have ple-
nary powers the treaty will be sign
ed Immediately, otherwise it will ba
referred to the German government
at Weimar.
Within fe wdays after the Ger
man delegations reach Versailles sep
arate treaties will be presented Aus
tria, Turky and Bulgaria.
AS soon as all the treaties are
signed twenty to thirty days will be
allowed for ratification by the allied
governments: when two-thirds of the
allied governments have ratified the
treaties will become effective.
President Wilson is expected to call
special session of Congress June 1
tt consider the treaty.
Under present plans the drafted
treaty will be preented at plenary
session of the peace delegates next
week.
The treaty will be lengthy docu-
ment. The military and naval terms
will require 1000 words for express
sion; reparations will take another
1000 words; waterways third 1000
words; responsibilities 5000 words
each, and boundaries 5000 words.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
Second District

the votes it is going to win the Co.
lumbia Six Auto, the Ford Touring
Cars, or any of the other valuable
prizes to be awarded, for energy and
hustle. Just few hours will decide
whose names will appear opposite the
various prizes when the judges will
have concluded the final count.
An Even Race
The race at this time is on an even
basis. All have an even chance to
be winners and on the work and eff
fort of the next few hours will de-
pend the winners of the prizes from
the automobiles down.
Closing Rules
All votes secured from subscrip-
tions and from the sale of job print
ing and advertising cards as well as
all pink vote ballots in your posses
sion MUST be in the ballot box at
closing time tonight.
Candidates must be in the cam
paign office with their votes and SUBJ
scriptions before the closing hour of
the campaign.
If they are in the campaign office
and have not been waited on and sub
scriptions turned in, time will be al
lowed them to attend to this.
All votes must be deposited as soon
as issued.
The vote standings published today
will be taken as a basis on which the
final count will be made.
Clipped coupons will positively not
be counted today.
See that your name, and district
number is on every pink vote ballot
you have.
AND Do NOT FORGET that you
must be in the campaign department
at or before nine o'clock tonight if
you have any more campaign cellec-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Mr.. w. F. Haynes, the well known
contractor and builder, is remodeling
the front of the Oowl Drug Store. A
new stationery department is in
course of installation.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Walker were in from Silva station.
Mr.. E. A. Doran, Arizona repre-
sentative Of Blake, Moffit and Towne,
is here from Phoenix, his headquar-
ters, having arrived yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
R|OT|NC IN india
With MANY
CASUALTIES
REPORTED
limited Press seryicel

(UnIted FresB SerVlceJ
LONDON, April 15.-An official
report cabled from Bombay states
that serious riots have occurred in
India Friday and Saturday as the re-
suit of the deportation OF several
agitators.
At Amritzar two banks, the town
hall and a warehouse had been burn
ed by the mob, and five Europeans
were killed, when troops fired into a
crowd, killing nine and wounding
twenty-one of the rioters; five cas-
ualties were reported in r1otlng at
Lahore, and the telegraph office was
burned at Almedab.
There were some casualties at Bonn
bay, when the mounted police charg-
cd the rasb.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
COMMITTEE WORKING

Yesterday evening the joint COM
mittee for arranging details of cele-
bration of home coming of the SOL
diers, held the second meeting.
Plans were discussed, but as yet
everything is in a tentative state. 1t
was agreed that the day observed
shall be made holiday, with a pa
rade in the morning, patriotic exer-
cises in the afternoon and sports,
with a grand ball at evening.
A general invitation will be ex-
tended to people out in the county to
come into town and participate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
THE COMMITTEE
OF JUDGES

The following gentlemen have
been selected and have consent
ed to act as the final judges of
tn contest and will conduct the
vote count tonight immediately
after the lase candidate is serv-
ed. They are well known and
influential citizens and have
no interest in the outcome Of
The race other than to see that
every ballot is counted as cast.
C. MIGNARDOT, Sonora
Bank and Trust Co.
LESLIE C. HARDY, County
attorney.
J. J. LOWE, Chief of Police.
These gentlemen will take
possession of the ballot box
Immediately after the close of
the campaign and no one con-
nected with The Daily Morning
OASIS will have any hand in
counting the votes. The winners
will be announced Immediately
after the count is completed.
IllIHUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

TONIGHT at o'clock The Daily
Morning Oasis circulation campaign
will pas into history, and the cur
tain will descend on campaign that
has lasted over period of seven
weeks and which has been instrument
tai in adding many hundred new SUBJ
scribers to The Oasis family in No
gales, Arizona and Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, also to the states of Sonora and
Sinaloa in Mexico.
At this time but a few hours re-
main in which the candidates can get
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
The PRESIDENT
THANKS THE
CALIFORNIA
SENATE
Omitted Press serviee)

SACRAMENTO, April Is. - A
cablegram from President Wilson re-
ceived tonight, thanking the Califor-
MIA state senate for "deferring action
on anti-Japanese legislation, is inter-
preted as meaning that the President
is not opposed to such legislation but
opposes it at this time on the grounds
that at present it is most inopportune.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

TOKYO, April 15.-The newspaper
"Asahi Simbun" declares that Ambas-
sador Isihii is returning to Japan to
resign because he is piqued over the
failure of his government to name
his delegate to the Peac Conference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
EMPLOY
MENT MEASURES

Important bills which will be rein
troduced at the special session OF
Congress and which carry the prom
ise of employment to many thous-
ands of men, are the water power and
oil leasing bills, which it is believed,
can be rushed through, in a form
that will be acceptable to the coun
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
BANDITS HOLD UP
BANK MESSENGER
in CROWDED CITY
STREET TOROB HIM
llIllIIIIIlIlIllllIiIIIIIIIIIlIEIIIII
UNITED Press Seryicel

SAN FRANCESCA, April 15.-This
morning two bandits held up the mes
senger of the Bank Of California in
the business district of the city, The
robbers backed the man into a door
way, took $4,000 from hm and escap-
ed. The messenger is new employee.
He was en- route to the United States
sub treasury.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

WASHINGTON, April Is. - The
Navy Department has announced all
hands rescued from the scout patrol
boat Toluca, which caught fire off De-
laware shoals today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

DUBLIN, April 15.-On account Of
political unrest martial law was pro-
claimed today in the sounties of Cork,
Tipperary, Limerick and Greson, in
Ireland.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
uIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIlnl
GERMANS WINNING
IN CONFERENCE
UNITED Press Service

BERLIN, April 15.-The Ger
mans are becoming surer that
while they have lost the war,
they are winning in the Peace
Conference. This feeling has
developed in the past month.
Two months ago Germany
would have accepted any peace
terms offered by the Allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

BOSTON, April 15.-Eight thou
sand New England telephone and TIL
egraph operators struck this morn
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

Monday and yesterday Nogales
yas visited by Mr.. w. H. Knox, Sec
etary and manager of the Arizona
lotion Growers Association, who
was over from Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

TEL BRIEFS -. ......-..... ........ work
SACRAMENTO, April 15.-Today
the governor signed the Harris bill
providing for enforcement of national
prohibition in California; and ten
other bills, chiefly of local impor-
tance, were signed this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16

PARIS, April 15.-Secretary Baker
arrived from Brest at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
outline Peace PROGRAM As agreed
IllllIllIIlllIIlIl
LUMBER WILL
BE HIGHER
Omitted Press Seryice)

UNITED Press Service)
CHICAGO, April 15.-Presi-
dent c. F. Keith, of the South
ern Pine Association testified
today before the Illinois legis-
lative committee investigating
the prices of building material
that lumber is cheaper now
than it will be at any time
within five years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
OASIS CONTEST CLOSES
- AT 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Votes Will Be Counted By the Judges Tonight Immedi-
ateIy After the Close and the Names of Winners
Announced at Once-Canddates and Their
Friends Are Invited To Be Present at The
Sealing of the Ballot Box at 10 O'Clock
This Morning in Campaign Office
NAMES OF JUDGES ANNOUNCED IN THIS ISSUE
Every Vote Ballot and Every Subscription Must Be In
the Campaign Office By Nine O'Clock Tonight or
They viii Not Count-125,OOO Extra Votes Will
Be Given For Every Club of S25 In Cam
paign Collections Turned In Before
Closing Time of the Campaign
4IiIIllI
the last time by the campaign
night o'clock and the count below No
changes byhampagn department The judg
outstanding ballots subscriptions must be in the
later than clock tonight the closing hour of thu
= campaign
STANDING OF CANDIDATES E
The following candidates
= for each Tuesday, April Is: :--- -
----- First District -
=A5Rs EMMAHOU IRVING NOGALEs .... CAT SIS =
s. MRS RANKIN, NOGALES 632 100 =
e MRS GEO. SPEAKER, NOGALEs $685. 800
RAMIREZ NOGALES
S1ELSA SHUCKMAN, NOGALES -5 596675 =
A. L. HANSON, ELG1N 569975 =
CLARICE TAYLOR, NOGALES 56S 100
HAZEL SAVAGE NOGALES --~- 5666OO =
ANNA GRIMM, .NOGALES 1,l5O
Second District
FLORENCE R. ROBLEs EMPAIME .-.... $3.50
F. vELASCO, GUAYMAs-~. 54s175
credit of
each candidate to o'clock last night Any candidate
who does not think her omt correct file her
tonight and her will
campaign oherw Use the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-16
BRIEF TELEGRAPH

SuSuSu5uSlTSuSlIS lISlISlrSl5uSlI5ru5lS
The sun., 1919-10-19
General Notes of Society

T " the Church of the Incarnation on
November / Miss Constance NJ.
Alexander daughter OF Mrs. Ar
thur A. Alexander OF 81 Morningside
Drive, viii be married to Lieut.. Norman
ID. Gotta, T. S. A. Infantry. Miss Alex
ander will have her sister, Miss Barbara
Alexander for her maid OF honor, and
her two cousins, Miss Adele Lithauer
and Miss Donah Lithauer, for her
bridesmaids. Major Charles A. Ma
honey will wait upon Lieut.. Gotta as
best man and the ushers will be Capt.
James l.. Guion. Lieut.. W. w. Warner,
Capt. ]. T. Murray. George Mcclellan,
Victor G. Paradise and Lieut.. II. v.
Wagner
The ceremony will be at 6 o'clock and
will be performed by the rector, the Rev.
IL. Percy Silver. II will be followed by
a dinner at the Plaza
Another of next months weddings will
be that Of Miss Eleanor NJ. De Graf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
De Graft, to DR.. Frank c. Carr OF this
city. 1t will take place at the home of
the brides parents in Plainfeld, N. j.,
on November s. Miss Dorcas Marie
Bomann, the fiancee of Miss De CRAFTS
brother, Robert +. De Graf. will be the
maid OF honor. DR.. Cars brother. DR..
Charles Carr. will be his best man.
One of the interesting weddings this
month will be that OF Miss T.. Madeleine
Dougherty daughter OF Mrs. Walter
Shaw Brewster. to Charles Holmes
Wolfe, which will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of her
mother, 1870 Joralemon street. Brook
lyn. Only relatives and a few intimate
friends have been invited to the cere-
mony, which will be at half past four
o'clock. Miss Dougherty will have only
one attendant. Mrs. John Taylor Arms,
Barnett Wolfe will attend his brother