davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Section No. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, the undersigned has sold
in bulk to Ira L. Hatfield, of Noglaes,
Arizona, to take possession on the
goth day of August, A. D. 1919, the
stock, fixtures and business known as
the D. Moore Vulcanzing Station, at
1872, Grand Avenue. in the Town Of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
Of Arizona.
Dillon Moore.
Witnesses:
]. P. Frazier
Chas. T. Frazier.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, July 20,
1919.
Publication July 80, 1919.
Last Publication August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, 219
Morley avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12

FOR SALE-Brick house, nlceiy ~
Gated, easy payments; also some
lots for cash at a bargain. DUNBAR
Real Estate Co. AS'e
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MEXICO NEWS
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY
By r. R. Ruiz. Reporter

'sS'ss'sss'SS's''SSSS's'ss< s<'sssSssS|V"%"V%<S~
Four leading societies of Nogales,
"Alianza-Hispano Americana. ERA
ternal Union," Knights of Columbus"
and ''Liga Proctecora Latina" are
organizing a grand ball which will
be given in the great hall of M. E.
Ortiz & Co.'s garage, on Grand Ave-,
in Nogales, Arizona, on the goth. inst.
"wednesday evening of next week.
The object of this function is to raise
funds toward the expense of splen-
did celebration of the CIX Anniver-
sary of Mexican independence, which
will be September 10Th. The Mex
lean colony of this city is doing It's
bit toward making the celebration
this year better than ever
When you see a bright white
light it is ours. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
The social in honor of General
Alvaro Obregon, which was to be
held last Saturday, in Nogales, So
nora, at the Cine Lux Theatre, has
been postponed to the coming Sun
day.
Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
zona Optical Co.
Mr.. F. Green of the British In
surance Company, of Mexico City,
has been tarrested upon charge
of being pernicious foreigner, and
by order of President Carlanza, he
will be deported from the republic
Opium to the value of S22,8O0.00
pesos was seized by the police au-
thorities of Mexico City a short time
since. That great quantity of the
prohibited narcotic was found in a
small house situated in the outskirts
of the federal capital, and it is re-
ported the property of German cap
italist of that city, who is now in jail.
According to documents found in pos
session of the prisoner a half mil
lion pesos worth of opium had been
sold already out from the consign-
ment before the seizure was made.
Our Bright Lights make your
nights bright. Arizona Gas h
Electric Co.
Mr.. A. A. Delgado, representing
the New York Pacific Commercial
Company of San Francisco, is visit
ing the line city, and is registered
at the Montezuma hotel
SAVE YOUR EYES Consult Arr.
IONA OPTICAL CO., 239 Morley
Avenue
The immigration Department of
Mexico announces that the federal
government will give immigrants en-
tering the republic free transporta-
ton from the port of entry to their
destination. The government will
also put at the disposition of actual
settlers tracts of land that they may
| cultivate under certain conditions
prescribed. The Chief of Immigra-
ton states that a definite policy of
encouraging immigration into Mex
leo has been adopted by the Mexi-
can governm ent; and those who come
into the country with the aim of dew
eloping it's agricultural and horti-
cultural resources will receive spe
cial consideration.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BAD WEATHER
PROVES UTILITY
OF AUTOMOBILE
Popular Conception of Autos
for Pleasant Weather
Only, Fallacy. ,

The worse the weather the more
real need for n motor car. This
is the sentiment OF i. w. Wright,
local dealer for bort motor cars,
and he believes that the more or less
popular conception that pleasant
weather offers more opportunities
for using an automobile Is fallacy.
when the walking is sloppy and
when It is raining or showing, 1t is
self evident that the man who. has a
motor car can get more comfort and
more real utility from his automobile
than can be had by the less fortunate
pedestrian" says Mr.. Wright. HE
can keep ont Of the wet and nasty
weather, and get anywhere he wants
10 go without having to slush
.ound for blocks between street
cars. Moreover, he has the advantaga
OF eliminating q great many Of the
transportation delays that como IN
bad weather.
"Oc course there are unGcniable
advantages in having an incosed or
convertible type OF car for year round
use. but believe that oven a touring
car Is Of more real service in the win
ter as transportation unit. The
splendid tops and side curtains that
all modern cars have make them
fairly comfortable in all weathers aud
| can see no reason for a mptoris.
hesitating 20 drivS at any season Of
the wear"
The evening world., 1919-02-05
,OOO,OOO,OOO ASKED
BY GRAIN CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, Feb s julius
Barnes, head OF the Food Administra-
tons Grain Corporation, asked Con-
grCss to-day through the House Aglicul-
turc Committee To delegate broad
powers to President Wilson as means
Of making effective the Government =
guaranteed price Tor tho 1919 wheat
crop Mr. Barnes asked roy an appro-
Driation OF nt least 81 ,O00, ,OOO, ,00O with au-
thority to borrow more n necessary on
he credit and prosperity ~ the grain
corporation. and authority to buy and
sell wheat and wheat products at home
and abroad for cash or for credit.
Mr. Barnes said that after dcdugting
.o0NOOOO bushels of wheat tor seed and
40 OnO 600 bushels FOR home consumption,
there would b" left available Tor export
trade 3iS, 600 900 bushels, lie said Of thl.
amour, $1,000, 900 had been exported uT
to Feb. l. last and against this the fol-
. lowing commitments were 10 be applied
20 wheat or wheat flour: European
Allies, 100 900 600 bushels, commission toI
relief in Belgium, 200O0.0O0 bushels
European pcutrals, $1,000 90 bushels anc
European tolief. 20, O,0OO.OOD bushels
The evening world., 1919-02-05
NEW S65O,OOO COURT HOUSE
OPEN ON STATEN ISLAND
Has Quarters for DiStritt Attorney
ana County Clerk-First SeS-
sion Is Held To-Day.

The new court house at st. George,
staten Island. which cost SG50,0oO for
building alone. was used to-day for
tho first timc by the Court OF Special
Sessions. which occupies large court
room on The first floor. \ brief cerc-
mony took place al which Borough
President Calvin Van Name and Al
bert Each, District Attorney of the
Borough of Richmond. made short adj
dresses and welcomed Justices col
lny Moss and Edwards, who pre-
cidcd at the court
The completion Of the building Us
great relief o the citizens OF Rich
mond since 1887 tho Supreme and
County Courts have held session in
the old court house on the county site
of Richmond THIS was forty min
utcs from ~ George by trolley and
has been most inconvenient In 1913
the people OF the borough got pormis-
sion TO select new site, and shortly
atterward the ground was brOlten bv
George Cromwell, then President. 81
tho borough, at De kalb street and
Richmond Terrace, near the Borough
Hall
The new coirt house provides for
the supreme and County Courts, the
Court Of Special Sessions. the p.s-
trict Attorneys offices aud those "t
the county Clcth
The evening world., 1919-02-05
PARKINSON EXHIBITS
FOUR SMAPPY MODELS

For years ono Of the popular nigh
grade cars in the New York terri
Tory has been the Stutz, which ir dis
briuted by the William Parkinson
Motor Slkes Company. The S.r'2 eN-
hib.t Includes four types. all finished
In attractive colors. Thesc are q =
passenger "RearCat" finished IN now
beaver brown n G-passenger "Stu'l
Blue" touring Ca". gray touring car
a 4-paasenger touring model finished
In graz. and . "-nnSsrng'r r"'
roadster. All have tho Stutz A-cyilnd"r
IJ-valvc motor,
william Parkinson, who some years
ago organized tho snles company
which distributes the S'utz I'm ga"
metropolitan territory. began in q
small way and has seen the business
grow into a large and pro sperouH
one. Ito has concentrated In Stut2
cars only. handling no other make
bu' this one. and he has never at
tempted 10 enter the truck field, pre-
fer,ng 10 market one make or pas
seuger car. In the ncnr future the
New York home OF the StutE VIII re-
move 20 more commodious quartera In
tho same block u nov occupies,
broadway. near 5sth Street.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BRIDAL COUPE SHOWN
At MAXWELL EXHIBIT

NIsitOrs to the passenger car eSposl-
lion IN Madison Square Garden will ind
after they pass through the main en-
trance y special display arranged ior
the MaSweil quarters by Harry J. DC
Bear, Manager OF the Maxwell Chalmers
New York branch
This special IL Maxwell Bridal
Coupe" The cat was suggested re-
Gently for bride-clect, and MIR. DE
Bear could not resist the opportunity
OF putting II before the view Of tho
Thousands OF show visitors
The Maxwell Bridal Coupe" Il I'm
ishcd In Epotlcss white White oarl
with special effects have been displayed
IN previous years. hut this ono cmbod.
les strikingly new effects because OF
the unusual beauty lines in the body
Itself. The coupe has nickel plated
trimmings throughout Even the run.
ming boards nrc thus touched on.
This special coupe serve douhl,
purpos" ON exhibition at the show. II
the first place u reveals the brilliant
cfiw's that can be- obtained by thos.
who wish To add distinction to thcii
cars. II emphasize also. the Obvious
bullt-in beauty OF this new Maxwcl
product
The evening world., 1919-02-05
INDICATIONS ARE
FOR BIG YEAR IN
AUTO INDUSTRY
Showers Predicts Era OF Pros
perity Such as Trade Has
Never Experienced.

'Thcrc is every indication" say- +.
-. StoNors. Vice President Of tho
Kaufman S,owers Company. Nash
and Premier distributors. that tho
great American public is about 10
make the biggest denomination along
automobile buying lines in it, whole
history. From the atandpDint Of the
ayowcd pess'mist cannot deny the
fact that We are on the verge 81 mo
most prosperous era We have over
experience j.
THIS Inevitable prosperity is the
result - a series OF conditions 1il
contributing 10 that end
In 'hg first place. the war Itself.
relatively. has cost America verv l.t''r
money.
Tho whole transportation sysjem
r, this country has been temporarily
d'mota.i2"d
"Wc must also bgar in consldcrl-
alton the fact that automobiles, which
were I'm use at The time America
entered the war, nave drprcC lated to
such on extent that they are now,
In most Instances. due for replace.
inCut. Add TO this the fact that high
wages during the war has made pos
Slble automobile buyers ont Of liter
ally thousands upon thousands who
heretofore have looked upon the au-
'omoo!le a. luxury BEYOND their
reach In word, the old automobile
buying public must he satisfied with
new ears. and there IL vast new
nutomobii" buying public which mus.
bp tai1gfipJ
The evening world., 1919-02-05
connecticut SENATORS
WHO BEAT DRY AMENDMENT
Vote Against National Prohibition
in the Upper House of
Legislature.

HARTFORD. conn. Fob An
1nliysia Of tho vote by which tao
Connecticut Senate yesterday refused
% rat'fy tho Prohibition Am,ndmcn,
20 the Fcd.'a' Constitution shows tho
following voted aglins' ratification.
DISTRICT 7. Edward W. Brodcr
th"m1 Hartford lawyer: .. Charles
G.. ll'minwJy ODomD, Hartford. ucws.
paper editor: 6, George W. KIcci
tksp'. New Britain. lawyer. 8. O.
HeTher. Bishop DemJ. New Haven
merchant o. Harry 4. Leonard Rem.
New Haven. lawyer: 10. Daniel i.
Bailey (DcWJ, New Haven. mer-
chant II, Dennis VI. Clyna Dem }.
New Haven. contractor: 10. Arthur
w. M2rsden RepD. Madison. lawyer:
10. Cn2"lc A Tcmpleton CRcp)
waterbury. business man: 10. John
Hurley ODemD. Waterbury. saloon
keeper; Il. Raymond =. French
tpeinD, Seymour, merchant. 1s. vii
liam e. Fox tDemD. New London.
lawyer; William B. Wilcox 1Dem }
Norwich, farmer; %. George b. Clarl,
tpemJ, Bridgeport. merchants: a.
Harvey =. Bisscll tRep), RldgcHcId
druggist; - James Il. Mead RcpD
Greenwich, lawyer; ~. Archibald
Macdonald dRepJ. Putnam, contract.
OF; %, Sessions l.. Adams CRcp)
Plainhcld, retired; 30, John y. Brook,
Rcp), Torrington. banker; 80. Georg,
+ chaplin RcpD, Cromwell; total. 20
The evening world., 1919-02-05
NEW BUILDING IS
FINE ADDITION
TO AUTO ROW
Fori'S New Structure VIII BE
Officially Opened to ;hs
Public This Week.

When one mentions Ford, immeIi-
atcIv the mind pictures something
extraordinary about to take place. as
he has indcibly impressed his name
upon the American people and, for
that matter. upon no small part of the
population Of the world. \ new Ford
building will be formally opened 20
the public during this week. II re-
ferrcd 10 In general with the other
vast structures Of the Ford Motor
Company in various parts OF the
country t would indeed play a minor
part. but taken alone b. stands out
among tn, other fine structures which
are devoted to tie merchandising OF
automobiles on tine Great White
Way
Tho building B.. siX stories with q
frontage of 10 feet on Broadway.
It's exterior is SEVERELY plain. The
main floor Us 20 bo used ps q show
room and runs tho entire longth Of
the buildine. English walnut is pro-
fusely used in decorative work Such
supporting columns as there are give
pleasing touch TO the general
- lAf " NAAliNNA h'Nl HAA lAab iIbNl AAf
u'ilitHrian purposes Of the room. One
OF tho major features is an imposing
staircase leading 60 the mcz2aninc
fiDOr.
The building and fittings represent
an Investment Of Sl,51I.OO0. II = 20 oa
used as the Eastern office Of the Ford
Motor Company; also as headqu1 -teS5
for the export division. 4 special suite
is TO bc fitted up and will be AZ the
disposal o. executives OF the Home
OFFICE. General Manager G1stun
Plaintiff viii direct the affairs OF the
Eastern branch from the new build
ing. lie has invited all Ford dealers
to "A buffet luncheon To be given there
on Feb. Ia sort OF formal op"ninE
Many Of these dealers VIII hesr from
Mr. PLAINTIFF for The first time about
the great Ford undertaking in Hear.
ny. y. i. on the PasSaig River, just
above Newark Bay. a giant pant OF
two and ahaif million squ;re feet hos
been erected. Already IL Is turning uut
| LIS cars "A day. has loo men employed
| and it Is expected that by July 81
will be ready for daily production ol
$50. On this site Ford owns c'gnty-
seven acres. Fifteen hundred lcet oi
bulliheads have been finished arc the
cunpauy's own boats can be ornuGE'
| right up to the docks at the plant. ~
| OF which vast undertaking. Mr.. pan
tiff explains. Is with a view 70 a tr,
mcndous export trade.
Not only IN automobiles, Snt II
| practically every line OF manuiJc'
turc." Mr.. Plaintiff asserts, "th'
! United states should take the lead Il
world trade. w" hav" n fine mer
! chant marine nov, and it IL going Z
be made the greatest in the world. De
| velupmcnt OF our export trade de
pends solely on the ,Ntent 10 whc!
4 manufacturer cultivate foreign mar
kcts now that they have the back
ing o. their Government o'hint
/ them"
The evening world., 1919-02-05
INCREASE BATTERY LIFE.

Tn" storage battery. which does not
receive It's full share OF attention from
many automobile buyers has been given
more than usual consideration by the
Cadillaa Company, Nhi,n h'sf intro
duced I'm electrical sysem of starting
and. l,sht'nG.
Tho secret Of battery dcpcndabiiily
and lUug lie, according 10 cadillac ON
ginceIs, lies N me use Of extra heavy
plates. The use os botn wood and rub-
ber separators between the plates is an.
other uncommon feature of the Cadillac
battery
The containers are a flexible hard rilb.
Der composition, rendering them prac.
tically unhreakable In service. The wood
battery boy IL reinforced hy lateral
thrOugh bo!ts,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
WOOLEN WORKERS STRIKE
SPREADS IN PASSAIC MILLS
Employees OF Three More Com
panieS Join Those WhJ Nau;ei
Out YESTERDAY

PASSAic y J. Feb The Hsae
OF woolen and worstcd weayers and
spluuers whieh was started Yesterday
by The walkout o. 100 employees % the
iera Wooleu NILS, was accelerated
to-day ny strikes in lnree other mills
% the s,N that form the big ,om1,na-
ton IN his section.
Nearly 1000 men nnd women are now
out and il Is expected that .f their de-
mands are not met within tle rCX, Few
hours most Of the Other 10000 engage I
in the industry will Join them.
~ the Botany Wogs,cd Mlls '5. 600
left thelr weaving machines shortly be.
fore noon, They We're followed by
nearly 1000 saiuners at ,he New Jersey
Worstei SpinnInN Company. and 1000
weavers Of the Forstmaun and HUFF
mann Compan.,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
ZZLING TYPES OF CARS SEEN AT THE AUTO SHOW

full swing OF pre-var production IN
passenger cars than is generally hc.
lievod. and that this IL going 20 result
in lower production ana consequently
in higher ptices, Is the opinion Of y.
e. Rueschaw, Vice President ot the
Mitchell Motors Company, Inc, =
Racine. Wis.
Few people not actually engaged Ia
tho manufa cture Of automobiles or
similar products begin 10 realize the
tremendous amount OF work and OK
pensc entaile1 IN adapting the ait"-
mobile plants OF this country TO the
war work which was their splendid
contribution 20 winning the war.
The general belief seems - have
been that it would only be necessary
TO pass out biueprints of the new
things TO be made 10 the men In the
shop and the work would 60 mefs;y
on with no delay.
"Of course it Ia needless 20 say taa.
this opinion was somewhat fcdicu-
lous. II was frat necessary to do y lot
Of experimental work 20 determine
what was 20 be made. Then the baSt
methods OF manufacture had 20 bc
worked out by extensive experiments
in the shop.
when the Mitchell Motors Com
panv, Inc, announced It's return to
pre- war prices" concludes Mr.. RuoE-
Chaw, they did so frankly Du an oT-
perlmentai basis and 20 help stabilize
the market. Now that things n-e
strengthening themselves out and -"
business IL beginning 10 get set for
lis Journey hack to normal produce
lion. higher prices on Mucheila must
come, and I have no hssiilncy n
stating that while no definite action
has as yet been taken. tho date when
such higher prices must 80 into ~
feet cannot be very Ear or
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BREAKS A
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape'S Cold Compound
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hour, until
three doses are taken will end rvippe
misery and break up a cold.
Il promptly opens chgged up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stop,
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
licyes sick headache, dullness, feyerish.
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness sns
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upi Quit blowins
and snufllng Ease your throbbinR
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold
Compound" which. costs only a few cent,
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no incon.
venience. be sure you get the gesuins.
Don't accept something elsa An,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Conyic, womsn of Crueii> 10 Tive
Little Children,

Mrs Julia Han. thirty-two years Old.
OF No l55 Rector street, Union Course.
Queens. was convicted iu the Court o.
Special Sessions A. Jamaica YESTERDAY
ua a charge Of holding the hands o..
two children-Barnara Hayes, lou.
Years old. and Shirley DaVis. ilve--in
water so hot that II burned them 50
badly the children had 10 spend a
week in the hospital Mrs. Han is con
tinued on bail for q week pending en-
investigation OF her character. She
will be sentenced n'~t Tuesda,.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Lawrence r. Carroll. warden Of thv
Raymond Street Jain in Brooklyn, died
shortly before midnight last night IN
his homo at No. 269 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn. as a result Of heart n,-
tack suffered last sunday. FuncrPl
Arrangement have not boon mad'
Nj. carroll was o. ,.u,. .UlIs uIu ava
the iathcr OF state SensloJ Danie' J
Carroll
The evening world., 1919-02-05
tutomotivc Enginrcrs Meet.

The Society OF Automot.vc Engineers
opened It's three-day convention yes
terday at 10. 20 West 3ath street
Many OF the members are also attend
ing the Automobile Show. Registration
and getting acquainted occupied the
FIRST DAY. Lieut.. Col. Herbert W. Alden
will tell Of the American tanks this
morning. Other papers will 10 read
during the day. and In the evening an
entertainment. reception and dance Will
be held IN the Hotel Astor.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
half MILLION JOBLESS,
LABOR SECRETARY SAYS
Morrison Warns Oi LolsheviSt
Danger in Urging Curb on
immigration.

WASH HlNGTON. Feb. J...UrglnE ,hr
hous" Rule Committee 10 give the
right Of way FOR passage of legiala-
tion prohibiting immigration for four
years. Frank Morrison. Secretary ~
the American l'edcrot.ou Of Isaot
said that 100000 men In the United
states were now without employment
Morrison declared that II uncm-
ployment continued to Increase It
might b" necessary 20 use the return
ing soldiers from France to prose rcr
order.
THE soldier who returns and iinds
his job taken by some foreigner will
be a willing listener to the preacher
II Bolshevism.' he sold "Idlcnes
means unrest and unrest means Col
shcVism"
The evening world., 1919-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Canada sent s. 900
aviation officers overseas 70 Join Tho
Royal Air Service during the war.
according TO a statement made n,
Hendon by Sir Edward W. Eeun.
Canadian Minister of Overseas Ser
fHt
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Change [FROMW WAR
WORK MEANS RAISE
IN AUTO PRICES
Task of Getting Back TO Peace
Basis VIII Retard Pro-
duction of Cars.

That 1t win take longer for the au-
.omobile industry 20 get back into Tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03
AGAIN
REVIVE STORIES
OF EARLY DAYS
Many Attend Fifty-Fourth Re-
union at Watch Tower of Pho
neers of Rock Island County.

The handshakes and warm well
comes that accompanied the re-
union of the old settlers of Rock
Island county today at the Watch
Tower will never be forgotten by
the settlers and pioneers many Of
whom had been away from the city
and had not seen the boys" and
girls" since the days OF school.
It was "hoW-do-you-do" and
well, old John" from the time of
registration with the secretary the
first thing on the program this
morning until the parting good
byes." The 54th reunion was held
jointly with the Rock Island His
torical society. Old stories were
again revived and retOld.
The mornings program was run
through as scheduled. Following
the registration, DR.. e. F. Barthol-
omew opened the program with a
prayer. Minutes of the last re-
union was read by D. ]. Cleland,
secretary. The address of well
come by John w. WEIGH brought
the settlers back to the early days,
as the speaker reviewed some of
the days of long ago. John T.
Kenworthy, the retiring president,
responded to the address of well
come. The naming of nominal
ing committee of three by the
chairman to arrange the ticket for
the election of the officers this aft
ernoon, was the last number on the
mornings program.
Election Of officers and the prin-
cipal address by N. G. Van SAINT of
Sterling, Ill, were scheduled for
this afternoon. New officers had
not been elected up to press time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-03

The annual election of officers will
be an important matter of bust
ness and members are asked to at
tend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First United Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Warnock, 423
Second street.
The ladies' auxiliary to the
Eagles are to sponsor card party
at the Eagles hall Friday evening.
to which friends are invited. Both
the games of cinch and 500 are to
be played, and will start promptly
at 8 o'clock This is the first party
of a series which will be held dur
ing the fall and winter.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81.
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
at Memorial hall, Friday evening at
7:45. A large attendance is de-
sired as there is much business to
be transacted.