davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
Chicago Swiped His Goat Several
Years Ago, But The Big Left Hand
er Gets 1t Back

CINCINNATI, Oct, 2-To Harry
F. "Slim" Sallee the result of today's
game was "sweet' sweet revenge.
For the lanky portsider has held a
grudge against the White Sox for a
number of years.
Sallee's fued with the White Sox
dates back over two short years to the
series of 1917 between Chicago and
the Giants. Since that time all
records for bombardments have been
shattered on the fields of France, but
to Sallee the bombardments he faced
at the hands of the Sox sluggers in
the 1917 series still stands out as the
worts drubbing of his career. He
was touched today for ten hits, it is
true, but they were scattered and
did not net many runs.
1t was disagreeably cold the day
McGraw sent the slim southpaw
against the Sox at Comiskey Park in
the opening game of the II classic
There was even little patches of snow
in the shaded corners of the lot, and
the breeze from Lake Michigan made
a mans overcoat his best friend.
Like most vetran pitchers Sallee
is never so good as when the sun is
blazing down on his dome and the
humid air starts perspiration. But
on this occasion Slim Sallee was cal
led upon to start the Giants off on
the right foot in weather that was not
to his liking. The Sox trimmed Sal
that day by a score of 2 to 1. He
pitched fairly good game outside of
the third inning, when punched hits
gave Chicago her first run, but he
wasn't himself. Regardless, Nc
Graw left him in there to do the best
he could, and in the very next frame
Happy Felsch pounced upon him for a
home run into the bleachers in left
centre. That run decided the contest
In the fifth game of the series,
staged in New York, Sallee took an
other beating from the Chicagoans,
and this time they applied the willow
to his delivery with vengeance thai
made him glance toward the bench for
mercy. He was finally relieved in
the eighth frame, but it was then too
late for the Giants to overtake the
Pale Hose, and Sal was officially
credited with two defeats of the four
suffered by the Giants.
But tonight Sallees gr"dge is par
TALLY squared and he is confidently
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
WEDS TO GIVE HER
EXPECTED CHILD A NAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Is woman
justified in defrauding a man into
marrying her in order to give name
to her expected child-that of another
man?
This is the problem presented in the
Circuit Court here, in the filing of a
suit for annulment of marriage by
William F. Hoppe, against Stella S
Hoppe.
Hoppe married the girl on June Is,
1918, and child was born on January
%, 1919. Hoppe swears it was not
his baby and charges that "a physi-
clan" and the girl he married tricked
him into = lrriage in order to give
her child a name.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
SALLEE GETS
REVENGE YESTERDAY

expecting to square the account in
full the next time he l1eaves against
the Sox.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

Shall School District No. 1, of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, issue its
bonds in the sum, upon the conditions,
and for the purposes specified in the
Notice of Bond Election heretofore
duly posted and published as required
by law?
If you desire to vote for the issu-
suance of bonds place cross (N
mark in the square opposite the
words, "Bonds,- Yes"
If you desire to vote against the in
surrance of bonds place cross lX)
mark in the square opposite the
words, "Bonds, mo"
Bonds, .............------ YES.
Bonds ..........-...-.---- NO
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10Th day of September, 1919.
E. R. PURDUM,
S. F. NOON.
Trustees of School District No. l.,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
First publication October 3, 1919.
Last publication October 25, 1919.
said estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted.
ROBT. E. LEE, Clerk.
Dated September 23rd, 1919.
First publication Sept. "a, 1919.
Last publication October 6, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. S. N. Stout, artistic photo
grapher of fine portraits, winner of
sixteen gold cups, also a diamond
medal, against open competition, will
arrive in Nogales, Thursday, Septem-
ber 25th, 1919. All subscribers for
work by Mr.. Stout, will please call at
BrlckWood Hotel. 9:24-tf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
MEXICO MAKES REPLY
Claims That Americans Take Chances
for Gain in Isolated Districts and
Promises Increased Protection
Life Is Held Safe.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Ths Car.
rama government will not be per.
mitted to import further arms and
munitions from the United States
for the present at least.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Warning that
there would be a radical change in the
policy Of the American government re,
garding Mexico if the Carranza gov,
eminent continued to fail to protect
Americans in that country was con.
tanned in a note sent to the Mexican
foreign office.
The Mexican reply, dated July 2S,
signed by Salvador Diego-Fernandez,
in charge of the department of for.
eign relations, and dated July %, says
among other things:
"Mr. Charge d'Affaires. The note
which your honor was pleased to send
me on the twenty-second instant, ad.
vised me of the instructions which you
had received to notify this department
that if the lives of the citizens of the
United States in Mexico continued in
a state of insecurity, and If murders
should continue because of the unwill.
ingness or inability of the Mexican
government to give adequate protec.
ton, the government of the United
States would be compelled to adopt a
radical change in it's policy with re.
gard to Mexico"
The reply says Americans take
chances in going into isolated dis.
tricts in Mexico, and concludes:
Surprised by Menace"
II believe | have made clear the
true situation and the possibility of
the Mexican government giving daily
increasing means of protection to life
and property as it evidently has done
and it's undeniable desire to secure
every class of guarantees within the
national territory. In view of these
facts, the menace embraced in your
note has surprised the Mexican gov
eminent, all the more SO since it seems
strange that it should be exacted that
even in depopulated regions human
life should be protected in a more per.
feet manner than in the most popu-
lous cities of the most cultured coun.
tries, where bloody crimes often occur
without the respective governments
thereby becoming the object of severe
observation"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
R A AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Oats, Sept.
nkc; Dec, 74c. Rye, Sept, $1.49%;
Oct, $1.51k; Dec, $1.53M. Barley,
Sept, $1.31M; Dec, $1.28k.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Corn, No. 3
white, $1.s6@1.9S; No. 8 yellow, s1.S9
@1.90; No. 8 mixed, $1.93@1.94. Oats,
Ne. 2 white, 72@75c; No. 8 white,
TN @4kc. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.35@1.37. Rye, No. q, $1.50. Flax,
No. /, $6.O4 @6.06.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
Solth st. Paul, Aug. 15.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1000; calves, 700; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 200; cars, LAT.
Steers, $6.75@14; COWS, 5000;
calves, s7@19; hogs, $1S@20.5O; sheep
and lambs, $7@15.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Hogs, receipts,
$1,000; lower; heavy weight, $19.35@
21.10; medium weight, 19.5O@21.25;
light weight, $19.50@21.25.
Cattle, receipts, 5000; lower; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, $16.5O@1S.75; me
dunn and good, $13@16.5O; common
$10.2s@13; light weight, good and
choice, $14.5O@1S.25; common and me
dunn, $9.75@14.50.a
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Butter, extra
SIC; extra firsts, 49c; firsts, 4Sc; sec
onds, 47c; diaries, 43c; packing stock
IT,, 41c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases
free from rots, small, dirties anc
checks out, per doz., 42c; current re
ceipts, rots out, $11.70; checks and
seconds, doz., Csc; dirties, candled
doz., 2Sc. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over, soc; thin, small, cripples anG
culls, unsalable; stays and cocks, Ice;
ducks, zoe; geese, h., 12c; hens, 4 lbs
and over, Csc; under 4 lbs, 22ci
guineas, doz, SO; broilers, all sizes
29c; chickens, h., 26c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
ALL UNDER ONE HEAD
Would CentraIize Air Activities
of Country.
v. S. Aviation Department Urged by
CroweII Mission as DeIevop-
ment Plan.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Concentra.
ton of the air activities of the United
States, civilian, naval and military,
within the direction of a single GOV
ernmental agency with an official
holding a place in the Presidents cabi,
net at the head, is recommended by
the special American mission, headed
by Assistant Secretary of War Crowell,
which has been studying aircraft de-.
velopments in Europe.
Secretary Baker disapproved of the
recommendation for a department of
aviation, holding that the mission
has, in my judgment, gone too far in
suggesting a single centralized air
service"
The proposed department of avia-
ton, the mission asserted in its report,
should be charged with full RESPONSE
bility for placing and maintaining our
country in the front rank among ma
lions in the development and utiliza-
ton of aircraft for the national Sc
curity and in the advancement of civil
aerial transportation and communica-
ton arts"
Baker Gives Dissenting View.
In disagreeing with this feature of
the report, Mr.. Baker said:
Army and navy aviators are spe.
cialists in the art; both the airplanes
and the pilots needed are of a differ.
ent type from those needed in civilian
undertakings. A separation of the air
service from the army or the navy
would require coordination of their
activities in time of war, whereas eff.
f%ectiveness in military operation rests
upon the concentration and singleness
of authority, command and purpose"
The report Of the mission, which is
divided into three parts, dealing with
general organization, commercial de
velopment and technical development
is based on studies made in England.
France and Italy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
THREE SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT
Illinois Troops Called to QueIl Dis
turbance at Peoria.

''''S' h'SSPS oiIS " SOCu ~.
turbance at Peoria.
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Three persons
were shot and seriously wounded and
a score Of other persons received Sc
rious cuts and bruises when several
hundred strikers and sympathizers
charged upon the keystone Wire and
Steel company's plant. in South Bar
tonville, a suburb five miles from this
city.
A handful of deputy sheriffs, who
have been guarding the plant where
a strike of 800 workers has been in
progress for several weeks, fought off
the rioters.
The Grst outbreak came when a
truck load of strike breakers were
carried to the plant uader protection
OF deputy sheriffs. The rioters
charged and it was only after a sharp
clash that they were driven off.
Governor Lowden has ordered the
Tenth Illinois infantry here for riot
duty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
Agreement Expected On Peace
Treaty Which Will Include
Reservations.
HASTE IS DEMANDED
Administration Forces With Twenty
Republican Senators Deemed Suf-
ficient to Put Compromise
Program Through.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE trend to-
ward agreement on reservations in the
peace treaty has reached the stays
where the group of Republican sena-
tors advocating reservations, received
assurances which they accepted as
guaranteeing Democratic assent to
their program.
Word reached members Of the group,
it was said, that as soon as they could
pledge a score of Republican votes for
reservations to the league along the
line recently agreed or by seven Re-
publican senator's, the administration
forces in the senate would be willing
to line up on that basis for ratifica-
ton of the treaty.
Lodge May Join Reservationists.
There was an intimation also that
the reservationists had reason to be-
lieve their ranks eventually would in
clude Senator Lodge, Republican lead.
er of the senate.
Twenty Republicans, it was declared,
would be enough with the administra-
tion Democrats to make up the two
thirds necessary for ratification.
The program on which it is sought
to unite these elements contemplates
reservation to further protect the
Monroe Doctrine, to insure domestic
control over domestic questions, to am
plify the right of withdrawal, and to
fortify the power of congress to de-
eide questions of peace or war under
Article 10.
Hitchcock Demands Haste.
At a meeting of the foreign rela-
lions committee, Mr.. Hitchcock gave
notice that unless the committee com.
pleted without undue delay it's consid-
GRAFTON of the treaty, some unexpected
action might be expected on the floor
of the senate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
JAP TREATY A SECRET
Lansing Says Pact Not Men,
toned by Ishi.
Balfour and Reading Also Silent on
Agreement Between London
and Toxic.

Washington, Aug. IL. -Viscount
1shii, former japanese ambassador to
the United States, kept from Secre-
tary of State Lansing the fact that
Japan had secret treaties with the
Allies for division of Chinese territory,
captured from Germany, Mr.. Lansing
said in his testimony on the treaty.
Arthur Balfour and Lord Reading
also kept silent about Britain's secret
treaty with Japan when they we're in
this country, he said, and he never
knew of the secret agreements until
February, 1919, after the peace nego-
tiations began in Paris.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio,
asked if China had any knowledge of
the negotiations leading up to the Ian
sing-Ishii agreement.
mot until it was negotiated" Mr..
Lansing replied.
Senator Pomerene asked when
China noted exceptions to the agree
ment and Mr.. Lansing said he never
understood China had taken excep-
lions, but later had made a declara-
tion."
Mr.. Lansing added that he did not
regard the Lansing-Ishii agreement as
absolutely binding" upon the United
States, but rather as an agreement
similar to the Root-Takahira and
other understandings"
Didn't Know of Recommendations.
Replying to Senator New, Republic
can, Indiana, MI. Lansing said he had
no knowledge of any recommended
lions made by the navy general board
regarding agreements between the
powers for disposition of German ter
ritory in the Pacific, but he thought
there was some in connection with
Pacific cables.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
ALLOW MEAT TO SPOIL
Charge Made Against Packers by
Senator Mcclellan.
$17s,00o Asked for Use Of Treasury
Department Secret Operatives
to Onearth Hoarders.

Washington, Aug. 13.--Hoarding,
selling at unreasonable profits, Great
ing monopolies and restricting the
supply of food, fuel, feed or wearing
apparel would be punished by a fine
of $4,000 or five years Imprisonment,
under a bill introduced by Represen-
tative Warren Gard (dem.) Ohio. Legit-
innate transactions on grain exchanges
and accumulations by farmers or gar
deners, including livestock of farmers,
would not be regarded under the meas
ure as instances of boarding.
Treasury secret service operatives
would be used in the campaign against
food hoarders and profiteers, if con-
gress needs the request made by
Secretary Carter Glass that $175,OOO
be provided for the purpose.
Urges Quick Action.
With the approval of President Will
son, the secretary sent a letter to
Speaker F. H. Gillett asking that the
appropriation be made quickly.
Organized opposition of the pack
ing interests to any comprehensive
cold storage regulation was predict
ed by Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
(dem,) Tenn, before the house agri-
culture committee. He urged the
framing and adoption of stringent leg
islation which would cover the period
of shortage, and be of such character
that it could not be evaded.
Senator Mcclellan asserted "the FIVE
great packers" practically had a mo-
nopoly on cold storage, adding that
they had disregarded entirely the law
Of supply and demand. Because of
the monopoly, he said, five concerns
have control over the public and can
hold or sell as they please" adding
that millions of pounds of poultry
and meat had been allowed to spoil
because the large interests refused to
sell at existing prices"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
President and Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Agree
On Open Conference.
MORE Definite STAGE
,Stenographers to Be Present and
Proceedings Are to Be Given to
neutrality-suspicious. Insist On
Qualifications.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Negotiations
between Democratic and Republican
senators looking to ratification of the
peace treaty with reservations reached
a more definite stage, while President
Wilson and the foreign relations COM
mittee were getting together on I'M
p%recedented measures TO give the pub
lie all the details of their discussion
of the treaty at the White House.
Democratic leaders, feeling out sem
timent on the Republican side, were
told that the treaty never could be
ratified without qualifications, but that
more than 20 Republicans wanted to
see it accepted in the near future with
reservations along the line of those
agreed on by seven senators of that
party.
This information came from mem
bers of the group of seven reservation
Republicans after completion of a poll
on receipt of the first Democratic over
lures. The 20 needed by the Demo-
Gratis to make the necessary ratiica-
ton majority of 81 had not accepted
the proposed reservation program in
exact form, it was asserted, but had
given their assent to its general prOvi-
sions.
Conference Plans Complete.
Plans Tor the White House confer
ence were virtually completed during
the day, with an agreement that both
White House and committee stenog-
raphers should be present and that a
transcript of the discussions should be
issued to the press. Chairman Lodge
also gave his assent to the presence
of newspapers correspondents at the
meeting, but said that was a question
for the President to decide.
A new draft of reservation was
shown to several Republicans by Sen
ator Lodge, the Republican leader. 1t
is understood to cover the four points
embraced in the program agreed upon
by the sever senators and to include
also a provision hat appointment of
the American representatives on the
league council must have senate ap-
proval. The other four provisions re-
late to the Monroe doctrine, with
drawal from membership, Jurisdiction
over purely domestic questions and
the right of congress to declare war
under Article 10 of the league owe
nant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
To Define Liquor.

Washington, Aug. 14:-To secure
uniform and efficient administration
and enforcement of the prohibition
law, congress clearly has the right to
define what is Intoxicating liquor, the
senate judiciary committee held in a
forma report filed on the amended
house prohibition enforcement law. In
support OF it's contention the subcom-
mlttee appended a brief, understood
to have been prepared by the Anti.
Saloo league OF America citing many
nnurt decisions and nracadanta
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
ANDREW CARNEGIE is DEAD
Final Illness Was Matter of But .
Few Days.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 12.-4n his great
mansion overlooking a lake IN the
beautiful Berkshire, where he. sought
seclasion when bodily infirmity over
took him and his mind was saddened
by the entrance of his country into
the war, Andrew Carnegie, millionaire
philanthropist- died. Although he had
been in feeble health for more than
two years, his final illness was brief
a matter of days. A severe cold de-
veloped quickly into bronchial pneu-
monia, the aged patient lapsed into
Inconsistencies and the end came as
though it was but the beginning Of a
deeper sleep.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
SENATE DECoRUM is UPSET
Unusual Demonstration in Connection
With League Debate.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The tradi-
tional decorum of senate procedure
was upset by an unusual demonstra-
ton of approval from the galleries
following an address by Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, as
sailing provisions of the league of ma.
tons covenant.
For more than a minute the gallery
spectators applauded and cheered in
violation Of senate rules, and then
when order had been restored, they
interrupted with howls and Kisses a
speech by Senator Williams, Demo.
crat, Mississippi, in reply to Mr.,
Lodge. ...
In spite of admonition from the
chair, there were more Kisses min
gled with applause, when Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, sec
onded Senator Williams speech.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
America Aids koIchak.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Material aid
for Admiral Kolchak's %retreating army
in Siberia is being rushed to Viadivos.
tok by the American government. 1t
was said officially that $4,000 rifles
and several million rounds of ammu.
milton already had been sen from San
Francisco, and that additional equip.
ment would go forward on an army
transport. The AMOUNT of material
ordered to Siberia was not disclosed
but was said to be very large" and
to include motor vehicles and medical
supplies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
1882 Tubs of Butter seized.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Twelve hundred
and eighty-two tubs of butter, valued
at $4,000, yer seized by federal III
thorities here at the warehouse of the
Central Cold Storage company. Prior
to clamping on a publicity lid, the dis
trict attorneys Office announced a sur
vey of all food stocks was being con-
%templated. Before these lists were
compiled no raids ON hoarders would
be attempted, it was said at the time.
Chicago is the food capital of the
world" A. r. Milroy, assistant district
ottorney said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
PUTS PUNCH IN FOOD WAR
Seizure of Hoarded Stocks Reported
From Several Cities.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Indications
of the real punch behind the govern
ment's campaign to reduce the high
cost of living were given in unmis-
taxable fashion in many cities.
While Attorney General Palmer was
telling the senate agriculture commit
tee that. he intended to prosecute
every dealer guilty of selling at higher
prices than those listed by the fair
price committees of each county,
word came from Chicago, st. Louis
and Birmingham, Ala, of seizures of
great quantities Of foodstuffs by fed
eral officials who recently were in
structed to proceed under the food on.
troll act to stop boarding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
Refuses to Give Bliss Letter.

Washington, Aug. Il. President
Wilson has replied to senate resolu-
tons requesting information on va.
rious phases Of the peace negotia.
tons. He refused to send the senate
a copy of a letter written by General
Tasker II. Bliss, member Of the peace
commission, advising the President
as to his fellow delegates ideas on
the Shantung agreement. President
Wilson also informed the senate he
has no knowledge of any negotiations
with regard to an alliance between
japan and Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO STAND
President Vetoes Bill Providing for
Its Repeal.

Washington, Aug. 16. President
Wilson has vetoed the bill repeating
the daylight saving law.
The President said he returned the
bill without his approval with 'the
utmost reluctance" because he realized
the very considerable and in some
respects very serious Inconvenience
to which the daylight savings law sub
jects the farmers of the country
Declaring the pressing need of the
country was for production by indus
try, the President said he has been
Obliged to balance one set of disad-
vantages against another" and decide
which was the most serious for the
country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-21
ASKS REFERENCE TO LEAGUE
China Wants Shantung Question De-
cided There.

Washington, Aug. 14.-It is report
ed from Picking that the diplomatic
mission of the Picking government has
decided to give instructions to Lu
Chung-Hsiang, the Chinese head dele
gate at Paris to make the following
declaration at the peace conference:
"The Shantung problem should not
be negotiated separately with Japan,
China or Germany; it ought to be re.
ferred to a conference of the league
of nations, which alone should an.
nounce a final settlement.
Before the decision of the league of
nations is given, Japan shall not be
entitled to enter uton any rights she
may have inherited from Germany by
virtue of the peace treaty"