davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
MR.. MCADDO KNOWS

~RESS kilograms published Sunday morning m
- stated that Iowa and Ohio coal operators llao
L announced that they would resume work Il III
their mines Monday paying their miners the IN
crease r, recommended by Fuel Administrator Gar
field-14 per cent. At this writing the result OF
their determination has not been TRANSMITTED, al
though the teegraphic report, to be received thls
evening, may give something later and authentc.
Probably threat by the fuel administrator una tna'
in case the trouble is not arranged the general gov
eminent would take over the mines and operate
them has gone far to make tractabe these operators
making this announcement.
But the question is: "Are the mine operators
going to pass the increase in wages agreed to over
to the public in higher prices for coal?' Former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has SAID tney
should not; and he has called attention to the Iact
that income tax returns for 1917 made under oath)
showed coal operators profits to have gone so mgh
as 800 per cent and he insisted that the operators
can and should be made to stand the raise IN remun
Grafton defanded by the miners, without adding TO
the price of coal.
At this distance it looks as though Mr. McAdoo
were correct in his attitude in an eminent degree
and it is hoped the government will have the back
bone to compel the profiteering coal operators TO
conform to the standard enunciated by Mr. McAdoo.
Mr. McAdoo knows: He saw the income tax re-
turns.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

w. J. Farragut having resigned as
cashier and paymaster of the New
Mexico & Arizona and Sonora Rail-
ways, H. A. Culloden has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Colonel Roy has just received a
fine pictorial history of the War Be-
tween the States, in which he COM
manded a regiment; and he has dona-
ted the volumes to Negley Post, G. A.
A., at Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

A syndicate of st Louis capitalists
is reported to have bonded the Du-
quesne mines, near Washington Camp
and it is said that operation on a
large scale are planned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

T. B. Stark are shipping quite a few
cattle this fall. Mr.. Riggs has been
in this section since 1876 and says
that he has never seen the feed bet
ter than this fall. He feels that the
cattle industry will remain excellent
for a number of years. The dry sea-
son always comes in certain cycles in
this part of the west. The last great
drouth before this was in 1900, 1902
and 1908. In 1904 and 1905 it
swung again into wet seasons and we
had good years up to 1916 when for
nearly for three years we again exper
fenced drouth. From past obser-
vations we can now feel assured that
we will have number of wet seasons
before drouth sets in again.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
Twenty Five
Years Ago
items of Interest With Regard to No
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894
APPLIED MATHEMATICS

A little boy in Nogales ten years
old has a little sister who weighs
fourteen pounds, and he tires of hold
ing her in five minutes. Now, were
he twenty years old how long would
he be in tiring of holding somebody
else's sister weighing 125 pounds =?
The one who gives the right answer
may go to the head Of the class.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Mr.. E. Kelly, of Ward, Courtney &
Co., grading contractors, is here re-
turning to Ell Paso from a trip to the
Yaqui River country, where the big
canal is building.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Mr.. Charles Temple, assistant to
the agent of the Southern Pacific at
Benson, is visiting Nogales a few
days-taking vacation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

(Willcox Range News, November 27)
William and Kay Riggs were over
from the Riggs settlement Saturday.
The Riggs Cattle company as we'll as
the Riggs family as individuals and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 28.-James M.
Gavin, 35, fell on the sidewalk on
North Central avenue Wednesday af-
ternoon, his head striking an iron
sign at the curb. He was dead when
examined. He was a former SUBJ
foreman on the state highway and
was believed to have a wife in
Miami or Clarksdale, Arizona, land a
married sister living on farm near
Deming, New Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

The Nogales Athletic Club contem-
plates giving a fancy dress ball on
Washington's Birthday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
The TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA

SHE CAME into the office AND THE next second.
AND TOLD THERE WAS noise.
SHE WANTED advertisement. 1,ur MATT g d;
LINE mills oioPP"s'
TO GO paper. on
AND SHE wrote it out. -
AND ASKED me-
HOW MUCH would be. .,nD ~ jumped
AND figured it up.
ANN AND WE both looked down.
DOLLARS cents "a 1''i '''' -.
AND SHE opened her purse AND A regular rive river
AND TOOK OF NIcKIEs and dimes
HANDFUL of change. WAS POURING out
AND KIND Of smiled OF THE bottom
APo1ocrrIcA11Y LIKE. OF MY trousers:
AND ROLLING the floor.
THAT SHE AND couldn't do anything
TO ehetsnfssd. I HAD to stand there
didn't have. AND WATCH it.
ANYTHING ELSE. AND THEY kept coming out,
AND BY that time
THAT perfectly right SHE WAS laughing.
AND NOT worry. AS HARD as she could
AND picked up AND tried to laugh too
THE THREE dollars BUT IT was awfuly
AND SIXTY cents. believe
ALL IN nicAels and dimes lever felt so bad
AND REACHED down. OVER ANYTHING
AND PUT it, IN MY life.
IN MY pocket THANK YOU
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Captain Campbell was at Nogale
yesterady-from Calabasas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
FIGURE ON HIGHER
j WATER PRESSURE
D.. C. Estimating Cost for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men
, to Learn How Much Used.

The District water department to-
day began preparing an estimate to
determine how much it would cost the
city to meet the request of a commit
tee of business men for higher water
pressure in. the downtown section
south of H street.
The business mems committee will
set to work to find out how much
water is used in this downtown area.
They probably will extend their sur
fey from 7th to 18th streets.
Decision to make these two inyeSti-
cations was reached at conference
yesterday bet ween Engineer Commits
sioner Kutz, j. S. Garland. superin-
tendent of the. water department, and
the business mems committee. This
committee wasl composed of Robert n.
Harper. Frank Hight and w. A: Car
lin.
The business men believe the Dis
trict should suit ply sufficient pressure
to pump the W tter to all the floors of
the high buildings in the downtown
section. They contend that at pres
ent the PRESSURE only drives the water
TO the third or fourth floors of office
buildings. hotels and stores south of
II street.
The purpose of the two surveys will
be to compare what 1t would cost the
District to furnis h the desired pres
sure with what it now costs the own
ers of these buildings to pump the
water to the upper stories.
The section south of II street is sup
piled with water on gravity pressure,
The parts of the city north of H
street have varying pressure supplied
by the pumping station, according to
each sections height above sea level.
Commissioner KutZ said today that
another pump, costing about S125,Qoo
would be necessary to copasct the
downtown area with. the District
pumping station and thereby give the
desired pressure. He Said the: water
department also will find out how
much more it. would cost the city an
nually to keep this area ON the pump
Ing station pressure.
Commissioner Kutzf said the qnes-
ton was entirely business one Of
whether the saving which this, pres
sure would make for the downtow n
establishments would warrant plac-
ing the cost on the District governs
ment's expense account ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. at
o'clock. -
Meeting of the Martinique Club at
$3.50 o'clock at 144o w street.
Meeting of the lincoln Park Citi-
xens' association at Ingram Church. s
o'clock.
Meeting of the Illinois State Society
at the Wilson Normal School. s
O'Clock.
Meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Assoc htion at Sherwood
Avenue Church at O'Clock,
Maetin of the Plumb Plan League
atiNfAsiAians' Han at o'clock.
Iaetu1sss Of the National Geographic
Seeiseyy iatt New Masonic Temple al
ssfsso,ci0eaes
Presentation of the War Camp Com.
muui1yr SeFrice prize play at 91S 10tf
stseets
New Thought Temple, 1914 N street, a
S:15 o'clock.
Dance by Grace Episcopal Church, a
3rd and streets. at o'clock.
Address by. Senator Selden p. Spence
of Missouri at a meeting at Lincoln
Memorial TIE mpie. nth and r streets
At s o'clock.
Hhuuaet OF the Electrical Contrac
tors-Bealers' Association at the New
Ebbftt Hotel. 5s
Afeskfng of the washington Sector
or the Associa tion for the Advance
nnesst.of Progr sssive Education at tn
Public Library at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

of the season Monday evening, at the
Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets
Miss Lucy d. Slowe, principal OF the
NJ Street Junior High School. will
speak on 1.-The Junior High School,
at a meeting of the College Alumni
Club tomorrow night at 1886 l4th
street.
! Miss Margaret McElroy OF the Con
zaga College evening class In public
speaking will preside as critic at
debate this evening by young men Of
the class on the question, Resolved
That the Prof1t-sharing Plan Is Solu-
ton of the Wage Problem" Rudolph
F. Krogmann and Arthur j. Collins
will present the Affirmative side, and
William L. T. McDonough and Andrew
F. Leddy the negative. The debate
will be opened by Alfred H. Pomer-
lean.
A meeting Of the Woman's National
Press Association will be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins, 1926 BiItmore street. A press
/ correspondent recently returned from
! service overseas will give an account
| of his war service. Plans of work for
I the ensuing year will be discussed
| -.,~, v,r,rv a~a nu~nnnrS NINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
CITY NEWS IN :BR|f!

A meeting OF the Kentucky State
Society will be held next Tuesday
night at the Thomson school azth
and L streets, Senator stapaey ot
Kentucky will speak, - s':s'. :. ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

A meeting OF the X kentucky State
Society will be held next Tuesday
night at the Thomson school ~azth
and L streets. Senator .Stanaey OF
Kentucky will speak. -. 80. :, :,
Harlan Law Club has been organ
lied by students at George WASH
ingten University Law School.
The WanderIustcrs' hike for Sunday
will begin at Laurel. Md. and proceed
along the banks of the Patuxent
river. Two parties will leave 10Th ana
G streets at 9:15 am. and 1:15 pm.
DIR. Charles H. Hcrty will speak Mt
a meeting of the Chemical Society OF
washington next TUESDAY night a'
O'Clock.
Il Dr. CharIes w. Needhnm OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission Will
sneak on The League of Nations
tomorrow night at a meeting at the
brentwood School in Mt. Rainier.
The annual meeting Of the Society
Of Mayfiower Descendants will be held
next Tuesday evening. at the Laiay-
cite Hotel at o'clock. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Ernest w. Roberts was elected pres
saent of the National Homeopathic
HOSPITAL Association at meeting
held last Tuesday night at. 1911 L
street. Othef officers elected at the
meeting are: Jesse c. Adkins, nrst
vice president; T. Janney Brown. sec
ond vice president. and Mrs. ]. H.
Branson, secretary.
The New Jersey state Society will
hike Sunday afternoon from the
Georgetown car barn at 2:30 Pm,
A meeting of the Washington
branch of the Association of Collie
eiate Alumnae will be held tomorrow
evening at the Friends Select School
at o'clock.
The Circle Club of Master MasOnl
employed by the District government,
| will give a smoker and entertainment
| in honor of it's co-workers at Ryth-
! ian Temple tonight at o'clockJi The
slee club, band and orchestra of Kali
lipolis Grotto will present the enter
| tainment.
The Delta Chi Fraternity OF George.
| town, University. held a smoker las
| night at the fraternity house.Y1715
street William G. Mallon. an alum
nus of Georgetown. entertained with
! songs and, dialogue. Bob Colfesh
! holder OF the d. S. c., was among ths
guests.
The District hoard of the Ancien,
Order Of Hibernians and the Ladies
| Auxiliary will hold their first dane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Harlan Law Club has been organ
lied by students at George Wash
ington University Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
A. ]. Hinton. Born Here. Dies.

Andrew j. Hinton, who was for
many years secretary and manager of
the Staten Island shipbuilding Com
pany. died Monday in New York, ac-
cording to adyices received here. He
Was born in this city and was fifty
two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

The Wanderlustcrs' hike for sunday
viii begin at Laurel. Md. and proceed
along the banks of the PatuXent
river. Two parties will leave 18TH and
G streets at sis am. and l:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
French Seek
Bargain Price Of.
U. S. Equipment

Washington, July S.-The French
Government having offered only $780,
0D0.0Dt for American army equip
ment in France costing s1,50h. .oDB, ,00h,
the Wor Department has ordered that
Il sales organization for disposal of
the property be formed in France, Ia
rector of Sales Hare today told a
special House committee investigat-
ing War department expenditures
abroad.
Director Hare said the French Of
fer was made To Chairman Parker of
the United States Liquidation Com
mission. The offer he said. included
Eli materials. including shIp docks,
railroad works. and equipment, auto
mobile trucks and textiles.
Mr. Hare. with d small party of in
dustrial experts. will sail for Eu-
rope on Saturday to begin work
abroad Sales Offices and orraniZa-
TONS will ne organized and maintain
cd at various places throughout Eu-
rope, the director said. and much of
the material may he returned 70 the
United States.
III France will not pay a fair fig
ure." the director added, we viii
take the stuff out Of the country and
sell il elsewhere"
Sales of machinerv and tools. worth
twenty to thirty million dollars, ID
Belgium are planned, MIR. Hare SAID,
while horses and mules may be sold
TO Roumania and Poland.
Members of the subcommittee n
their discussion with Mr.. Hare. made
IL plain that they favored returning
all possible supplies 10 this country
Ito break the high prices" as Chair
man johnson of South Dakota, said.
In reply, Mr.. Hare assured them that
IF the better market is here. not
N price alone, the goods will be re-
turned home as the patriotic thing.
Mr.. Hare outlined his sales policy
as not 10 preserve high prices for
benefit of manufacturers, but to pre-
vent unnecessary industrial disturb
ance and sacrifice n prices that
would result from dumping all sur
plus goods on tire market" Referring
TO the meat packers and vegetable
Gamers. he SAID:
We have told them we dom in
tend TO save them. but to play the
game for the best interest of all"
Ships for return of goods from
abroad are expected to be avallahle
about September l. the director said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Commission TO
Look Into Recent
Fiunle Trouble

Paris, July Shy The Associated
Press. THE Council of Five today
ap1ointe ! N iuter-allied commission
&c investigate the recent troubles IN
F'iume and other AdrlatIc ports ne,
,vecn Italian and other allied soldiers
Of the forces Of occupation.
Major General Charles P. Summer
all is the American member OF lhe
commission. The General, VINO is no"
with Hne American forces on the
Rhine. is on his way 10 Par1s 70
luin the other members, who VIII star;
at once for the Adriatic.
The mission will be asked 10 mako
careful investigation of statements
made bv Foreign Minister Tittoni and
those coming from other italian
sources and TO recommend measures
TOR safeguarding the inhabitants of
the region affected.
The latest reports received ny the
peace conference are to the effect
that al least nine persons were killed
and many w-upded in disorders
- are reported in some versions
as having been caused by brawls be-
tween individuals and groups over
women.
The Italians nave insisted tf.at un-
less prompt action was taken the
situation may become grave becailHe.
according to their interpretation of
events, the faeling between the
French TROOPS and the Italians is be-
cuming worse daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
GOVT TO SELL
2L.0OO. 900 POUNDS
SURPLUS SUGAR

Washington. July S-Sale Of I,BoB,-
held by the War department has
been authorized. il was announced
today at minimum price to re
fixed by the Sugar Equalization
Board To cover the cost 10 the gov
ernment. The only condition of sac
will ne that. none of this stock ma =
he exported investigation has
shown that the principal shortage al
present is in states cast of the Mis-
sissippi. efforts will he made TO find
purchasers IN that section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
lO,OOO School Children Welcome Home Ma
tons Chief Execufye-Accorded Official
Reception in New York Gty-Delivers
Address at Carnegie Hall-Says Peace a
Just One and Oar Duty to Preserve 1t
TOUCHES LIGHTLY ON
STAND OF OPPONENTS
OPPONENTS HEARTS o. +.

vi O-NE-N - hEAn 1S ". n.
New York, July S-Preslden1 WI
son returned 10 the United States
today and. IN his first speech da-
livered on American soil since the
peace treaty was signed, declara1
that the peace concluded at Par1s
was d Just peace. which, if il car
he preserved. will safeguard the
world from unnecessary bloodshsd.' -
The only reference the president
made to his opponents was when. n
referring to the negotiations n
Paris, he said
y am afraid some people. some
persons, do not understand that
vlsiun. They do not see il. They
have looked too much upon the
ground They have thought too
much of the interests that were
near them. and thev have not lis
tened TO the voices of their neigh
doubt as to where the heart ant
purpose of this people lay"
The president arrived at the HC-
boken army pier, formerly the dock
of the Hampurg-Amerlcan Line.
shortly before 8 clock. The army
transport George Washington. on
which ne sailed from Brest, was es-
! corted up the bay by the battleshia
, Pennsylvania and more than a score
of destroyers and smaller naval
craft On the New Jersey shore
were massed 10000 school children.
VINO welcomed the chief executiv'
with the strains Of the National an
them.
Through the lines Of the children.
all dressed in white. the president
passed TO the ferry which carried
him TO the Manhattan SIDE of the
river He arrived in New York ay
Ais P. M. where ne was greeted ny
the official reception committee
headed by Governor Smith an
Mayor Hylan. From the ferry ter
minal to Carnegie hail. a distance
Of about three miles, the presiden-
tiaI party passed through streets
lined with cheering thousands oi
men. women and children wht
thronged the sidewalks and fillrf
every available window and rooftop
( From the upper windows of the SKY
/ scrapers great showers of confetti
( ralned upon the President and Mrs
/ Wilson. literally millions of scraps J.
/ paper floating through the air carry
ing this motto;
Everybody business: To stand h
I our government. To help the soldiel
get a ion To help crush Bolshevism.
The head Of the procession WAS form
ed by severa1 companies Of knaki-claC
soldiers and marines. followed ny some
hundreds of sailors clad IN wnlte UNI
forms. Immediately preceding the pres
/ idential car was an automonlie nliea
! witt secret service agents ana the car
itself was guarded by the President
! personal bodyguard of four picked men,
ore nf whom rome on each running
hoard throughout The trip.
/ In the car with President Wilson were
! Continued on Page 5-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Explosion Burns
Naval Cutter Men

Boston. July S.-An explosion Of
gun cotton primers severely burned
two of the crew Of the naval cutter
ossipee N. Nesmith. acting gunner.
and /. Il. Huntington, a mess attend
ant while the cutter was 123 miles
from this por1 ON her way to Hall
fax
The destroyer Stevens answering a
hurry call from the Ossipee took the
injured men on board and rushed
them here today for treatment at the
Naval hospital. Nesmith was burned
about the head and arms. The cnndi-
tion OF the other sailor was Hssassi.-
ed as less serious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
u. S.. Casualties
New Set at 297.H

Washington. Juiy E.-Total casual
ties in the American sxpenitionary
forces. including all corrections and
alterations published to July >, were
given in an official report today as
.97,147.
There was a net increase of 1o67
over the last report on June rs.
Battle deaths Increased 81 to 90,
$50. and total deaths 400 to 1877.
The wounded aggregated @16.30s
and the missing 1921. decrease OF
81 from the last total reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-09
Anti=Drys Use
Every Effort to
Delay Legislation

Washington. July 6.-The House by
adopting % 10 80 today a special rule
for immediate consideration of prohi-
b1tlon enforcement legislation indicated
sufhclent votes ID enact the measure,
without the = hours of genera! debHle
allotted members anxious TO speak fer
and against It's passage
But, despite this hig majority ana lie
promise by Chairman yulstead Of tie
Judiciary committee that all OF the
lime Set ASIDE might not be USED. indi-
cations tonight were that a vote on
the bill itself would not ne reached
this week. Every effort was made 70.
day by i-prohibltlonlsts to delay
censineralon by claims OF no QUORUM.
demands for roll calls and by forcing
the reading. word by word. of ths
printed text of the bill.
Less than two of the u hours Tor
debate had been used when the Houss
adjourned to resume consideration
Thurscfay, tomorrow being Calendar dsy.
The principal speech in SUPPORT of
the Judiciary committee report was
made by Chairman Voistead. VINO de.
clared ne did not belong 10 the Anti
Saloon League and had never made a
prohibition address. In d general way
his address followed the tenor of the
majority report. prepared by him.
Referring TO the 81 per cent con-
t-oversy. Mr. Tolstead said he had
found by examrnat ton of records and
consulting druggists that if a man
drank 100 glasses of that beverage he
would get an alcoholic content exactly
seven beer glasses OF the strongest
whlskey: or. the chairman explained. i
a man took only il glasses Of beer ne
strong whiskey. md this one glass of
whIskev ne commended, was sufficiently
strong to make anybody drunk except
a confirmed topper
The chairman stood mis- ground good
naturedlv while members were tir1ng
Of I character TO provoke applause.
Representative Small of North Caro-
lima and Gallivan Of Massachusetts,
both Democrats. attacked the bill on re
ground that il was unconstitutional 70
Dass Legislation fur the enforcement OF
a war measure when war WAS over and
the need for the measure had passed.