davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
THE PAPER SITUATION

TT HE paper situation is getting what is called
"strained,' in diplomatic circles; and it ap-
A pears as if the government may have to make
regulation and prohibition of use, as was done dur
ing the war.
Yesterday paper salesman for Los Angeles
house in Nogales and he exhibited letter from
his house chiding him for making large sale of
print paper The house did not know where it would
get the stock to fill the order. The representative
of another house produced letter saying that after
sending to thirtyfve different mills the house had
succeeded in getting one carload of paper Beside
that the agency had in stock just 104 bundles.
The same house has quite stock of smaller
size of paper such as will print six-column page
It may be necessary for some of the seven-column
papers to reduce the size of their pages, and use
that size until they do better.
The cause of all the great famine in paper that
is threatened is said to be increased consumption,
and reduced production. Naturally a question
arises: "Why have mills reduce their production in
the face of greatly enhanced consumption"
It seems as if the paper mill barons are playing
the same game the coal barons are accused Of play
ing
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

court the administrator of the Ansa estate entered
suit to oust Mr. Sanford, and American courts
granted the petition. Mr.. Sanford was ousted, and
the Ainsa title from Mexico was recognized. The
property is held today by owners who hold as as,
signs of that Ansa land grant. A law OF the United
States by virtue of which the American government
had given title to Don A. Sanford to valuable par
Gel of land had to give way to grant OF the same
land made by the government of Mexico, and reccg
nized as valid under treaty with Mexico. 1t wolle
have been the same way had state law come in con
flict with lard grant recognized under provisions
of the Treaty OF Guadalupe-H -Hidalgo or Gadsden
treaty, framed under the superior sovereignty OF
the law Of nations.
Under republican forms of government, like
those of the United States and of Mexico rights of
individuals are paramount to property rights. In
ternationa law makes Mr.. Jenkins exempt from ar
rest-as consular officer of the United States; and
the American government has insisted only that
Mexico should recognize the rights of Mr.. Jenkins
under international law, even though in conflict
with state aw-just the United States recognized
the rights Santiago Ainsa over rights that same
United States government had given one Of it's own
citizens, Don A. Sanford
And on the grounds set forth above ''The Oasis
considers untenabe the positions in Mr. Diaz article
reproduced in these columns yesterday.
@ 81 s. 81 80 Sc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

miami Silver Belt, December 81
Supt. Max Fielder of the A. E
R. R. yesterday received the follow
ing telegram regarding the distribu
tion of fuel in this district:
cdr. Harry A. Garfield, United
States fuel administrator, today au'
thorized the following statement: II
is necessary that coal should be used
only for essential purposes. Public
utilities consuming coal should dis
continue to furnish power, heat and
light to non-essential industries and
should only consume sufficient coal
to produce enough light, power and
heat to meet the actual urgent needs
of the people. Advertising signs and
displays of various kinds necessitat-
ing the use of coal should be cur
tailed and no coal should be distribut-
ed for such purposes. Pursuant to
this policy I have requested the rail
road administration in the distribu-
ton of coal now or hereafter in its
possession to limit distribution to the
essential and urgent uses as far as
practicable until the conditions war
rant a change in the distribution of
coal will be limited to the first classes
of the priority list, retail dealers who
distribute coal for household require
ments, heating hotels, buildings, hos
pitals, ETC., should take every precau-
ton to see that coal is delivered only
where it is absolutely required and
then only in such limited quantities
that the supply may be distributed
widely and prevent suffering. These
states and other localities can ma
terially aid in inspecting and sup
pervising such distribution by retail
dealers and the United States govern
men will be glad to leave the super
vision and control of such distribution
by retail dealers entirely to any state,
county or municipality which may
make provision therefor. The distri-
button to retail dealers must neces-
sarily be administered by the railroad
administration in pursuance Of the
orders already made by the United
States fuel administration in carrying
out the priorities which have been
prescribed under the Lever act"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Captain Hathaway has enlisted the
printers of "The Oasis" force in Com
pany G., National Guard Of Arizona,
and on Sunday they were supplied
with uniforms and accoutrements. All
the small sizes had been taken, and
the outfits they got fit them immen-
sely. Particularly is this so of the
trousers, and when the boys get into
their uniforms it is difficult to tell
at a little distance whether they are
militiamen or couple of bicycle girls
in bifurcated skirts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items Of Interest With Regard to No.
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

There seems a vast difference in
estimates of the number of cattle
available for shipment to the United
States from Sonora. The Sonora rail-
road company, basing it's estimates
upon reports from agents along the
line, is prepared to handle 100000
head. Collector Webb estimates that
10000 head will be more nearly cor
rect.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Sunday Mr.. L. Horvilleur visited
the Cibuta mines about twenty miles
south of Nogales He reports recent
discoveries there of great Importance,
both in quartz lodges and placer de-
posits. The latter are rich in gold,
yielding goodly sized nuggets.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Americans are the most foolish and
extravagant people on the face of the
earth. The moment an article takes
jump in price everybody has
longing to possess it. And right there
is one of the real secrets of the pres
ent era of inordinate profiteering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

The special classes for disabled SOL
diers offered by the College of Mines
and Engineering in automobile, cleo
tricity, farm machinery, repair work
and tractor operation, pattern max
ing, drafting and machine shop prac-
tice are we'll under way, and class
in automobile mechanics will be
started next week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Prof. John #. Davis, general super
intendent Of "La Nina Mexicana,'
near Querobabi, was at Nogales yes
terday, in company with Mr.. Jose
Pierson of Cibuta. Professor Davis is
taking an interest in the new mineral
discoveries at Cibuta.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Yesterday Mr.. w. 8. Sturges, cat
tleman over in the Baboquivari coun
try, was a visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Alpha Sigma, a local sorority of the
University of Arizona, has been
granted a chapter of the national sor-
ority of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1t
is expected that the new chapter will
be installed next month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Yesterday Mr.. N. H. Chapin was
in from Washington Camp. He re-
ports great activity over there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Mr.. Francisco Moreno of Moreno
Brothers, has returned from a bust
ness trip to Guaymas, were he went
a week ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Prof. Paul Cloke of the Depart
ment of Electrical Engineering of the
University of Arizona is offering a
special evening class for electricians
during December and January. This
class will meet on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings and is open to anyone
with a common school education who
Is engaged in electrical work of any
kind. All desiring to take this course
should communicate at once with
Dean Butler, College of Mines and
Engineering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Tucson Post, December S, 1919)
The application for local chapter
of the American Association Of En-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Don't ask the price of the Christ
mas turkey this year, brother. Just
hand over your bank account and
walk proudly away with the bird.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

The fellow who does his buying at
home in time begins to feel like a
genuine bona fide citizen of the town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY jTEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

AUTOMOBILES AND PUSHED
ARE FUNNY things. ON THE self S
AND ONE morning lately. BUT SHE woul
We STARTED out. AND took off
ON A trip ito Tucson. AND COT do,r
AND ON the way AMI moou
AMI 1OOh dps
MY WIFE happened to ask
AND 1T was al
IF could fix the cor
If ANYTHING went wrong. !"
THAT could tt
AND told her.
THAT knew automobiles.
FROM STEM to stern WITH oiL ane
AND COULD fix anything. AND GAVE it
THAT MIGHT go wrong. AND MY wife
AND WE got to Tucson "LET ME- try
WITHOUT ANY trouble AND SHE got
AND AFTER while INTO THE dri,
DECIDED TO start for home AND TURNED
AND GOT in the car again. AND PRESSEI
AND PRESSED down ON THE self
ON THE self starter. AND THE engi
AND THE blamed thing. WITHOUT A
WOULDN'T WORK at all. AND WHEN
AND got out. THAT I'D forl
AND LOOKED at my gas tank. TO TURN on tt
AND HAD plenty Of gas. 1T Iook me te
Wv TO EXPLAIN
.... ...,... ..., THAT THE tro
AND TESTED my spark.
IN THE accelle
AND THAT h
AND GOT back. J1JsT TEN min
ON THE seat again. l THANK you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
Here and There In Arizona
Interest About pes in Arizona From Exchanges

gineers in Tucson has been sent to
national headquarters and bore about
eighty-five names. These include
every member of the University staff
engaged in engineering or scientific
work. The organization of local
chapters elsewhere in the southwest
district, which includes Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas, west of the Pecos
River, is progressing rapidly and it
is confidently believed that there will
be over 1000 within the next month
or two. A district convention will be
held in Globe Miami January 9, 10
and II, at which time special op-
portunity will be offered to visit the
Roosevelt dam and to inspect the
wonderful mining, smelter and ore
dressing plants in that district.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07

Sad to relate, the Prince of Wales
has come and gone, and has not
spoken. No American girl will sit
on the gilded throne of England.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-07
SHOTS

No longer does supply and demand
regulate the price. The juggler is in
the saddle with both hands on the
reins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

tional president of the Commercial Photographers union of America, to- night prepared to appeal to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for aid.
 Nearly 25.0o0 telegraph employees were on strike, MT. Konenkamp said, but MT. Burleson had made one policy for the telephone employees and re- fused to grant the telegraph operators the same benefits.
 MT. Burleson has changed his policy as to the telephone. companies" he said "We have been asking for the same things, but he has not granted them. Such a condition as two sep arate policies for two branches Of labor is untenable.
 Were glad the electrical workers were granted recognition. and we feel their getting it helps our cause. It IS a big gain for all workers. The gov ernment cannot maintain two separate policies for labor"
 Mir. Konenkamp insisted the Order of Railroad Photographers was carry : ing out the order of it's president, E. J. Manion. to refuse to handle com- mercial messages over their wires, ale though the Western Union and Postal officials say the order has had little effect on their service. He also said he suspected a few electrical workers would strike tomorrow in spite of the notice calling it off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
United States May
 Intervene at JuareZ
By Associated Press

Washington, June 15.--Reports on fighting between rebel and govern menr forces in Juarez. Mexico, directly across the Rio Grande from Ell Paso, were scanned closely today by State and War Department officials. The fact that bullets had fallen on the American side of the border, endan- gerirg American life and property, led to the belief that some action might be ordered by the United States gov ernment, but so far as could be learn q tonight at the State Department 10 steps lad heen taken At the War De- partment it was reiterated that Maj jor General De Rosey c. Cabell, command ing the border guard. had instructions to deal with the situation as he saw fit.
 Dispatches to the State Departure nt said Villa forces attacked Juarez at 12,30 o'clock this morning and ra- mained in possession of the town tive hours before being driven out by the Carranza troops under General Con- zales The dispatches said no Amer jeans were killed, although stray bu'' lets wounded several persons in F Paso.
 The War Department, in later dis catches. forwarded through Housto Il was informed that Villistas still con troIied the important sections ot Juarez The telegram said Japanese had been killed and a Mexican wo- man wounded in Fl Paso by buliets from the Mexican side.
 General Aguilar, head of spec:a' Mexican mission to Washington, to night made public dispatch from Juarez saying that in the battle early today it had been officially reported that the Villistas suffered losses q S7 dead, three wounded and AS prison CTS. Among the dead. the dispatch said. was Jose Castro, said to be : general in the Villa army. Anoths sl officer. Jesus Billo. who was severei! wounded according to the dispatch was said to have had in his posses sion valuable plans and letters be | longing to Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Germans claiu, if involves the utter de- struction of German economic life ter
 manys creditors could not ooIdin tiie
 immense sums required from paupei-
 zed country. The elimination oI Hei
 many from the worlds trade might get
 rid of A troublesome competitor, but the world already impoverished by the war would become infinitely poorer
 The world now requires an international
 community of labor, it is argueu' 'o
 which Germany agrees. But the pIopooeu
 treaty is merely a celebration of tne @ last
 triumph of imperialist and capltansl 'en-
 dencies. The delegates appeal to tne m
 nate right of men and nations. Ihe plo-
 posed treaty is characterized as incom-
 patible with respect for this innate right.
 In the resolve, however. to fulfill her oo-
 lipations Germany makes certain couh-
 ter proposals.
 Calling attention to the fact that Ger many already has submitted her own
 proposal for league of nations, the Ger man delegates agree to negotiate on the basis of the allied proposals II Ger1ndhy is admitted on equal terms, as soon as peace has been signed. This is on condi- tion that clauses are inserted guaran- teeing complete equality in trade condl- tions, freedom from external interfer- r. ence, and the prevention or economic warfare and exclusion by boycott
 Germany agrees to the basic idea re- garding army, navy and air regulations and especially the abolition of compul- sorry military service if this is the begin ming of a general reduction Of arma- ments and abandonment of compulsory military service. A period of transition | must be allowed during which Germany may retain such forces as are required | to preserve internal order before reducing 1 her army to the 100,o00 limit. on conol- ! lion that Germany enters the league at once she agrees to dismantle the for tresses in the west and establish neu- tral zone But no special supervision o1 | the process of disarmament, except that l of the league, can be admitted, and an extension of time must be granted after l discussion, on the basis of equality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Daniels Asks Increase
 for Naval Aviation
By Associated Pre.s

Washington, June 15.-Request that the appropriation for naval avaiation, reduced from $45,o0o.0o0 to 5000, ,000 by the House naval committee, be in creased to sSe,o0o,ooo was made in a letter from Secretary Daniels to Chair man Page of the Senate naval commit tee, made public today.
 Pointing to the development by Great Britain of lighter than-air machines Secretary Daniels, in his letter, declares that the United States navy will be compelled to mark time" as far as any large development of the air forces is concerned unless the Senate in creases the amount appropriated.
 MT. Daniels asserts that the navy department already has received an in quiry from the British government as to the possibility of hangars for trans atlantic dirigibles in this country, and declares that under the $15,0O0,00 ap- propriation no funds will be available for such changes or for any experi- mental work in naval aircraft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
R1 Associated Press

The stage is set for the closing scenes of the peace congress, so far ns the Germans are concerned Within a few hours it is expected that the Germans will be told the terms, brought down to an ire ducibIe minimum, on which the all lied and associated governments are ready to take up relations on a peace footing with the new Ger man republic.
 The period of five days after delivery of the reply of the allies to the German counter proposals has been fixed for the signature or rejection of the treaty.
 It is intimated from Paris that Germany's admission to the league of nations is set for the "near fu- ture.o
 Previous despatchcs had indi- cated that the reply to Count Von state the conditions considered necessary for Germany's entry into the league, such as fulfill ment of the treaty terms and of Germany's international obliga- tions, including reparations and the payment of the allied claims.
 Important for Germany, as well as for the allied countries, is a plan outlined in the answers to the German counter proposals.
 This provides for civil, rather than military, administra ton of the region on the left bank of the Rhine. Under the proposal au- thority would be placed in the hands of a commission consisting of one member for each of the great powers, thus rendering un- necessary the maintenance of a large occupational force. As Ger many, under the terms of the arm istice, stands obligated to pay the expenses of the military occupn- tion of the RhineIand, the sums saved to her by the substitution of civil fer military administra- tion would be enormous.
 Austria's reply to the treaty presented to her delegates is due Tuesday, but, as the treaty in it's present form lacks many import ant clauses, it is probable that a request for further time would be favorably considered by the peace conference. The council of four will devote part of Monday to consideration of the remaining 2 sections of the Austrian treaty, and efforts are to be made to whip the completed document into form as speedily as possible.
 BOishevik and anarchistfc dis orders are reported from Switzer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Two Men and Girl
 Wounded in Fight

Fl Paso, June 1.-Two men and Mexican girl were wounded in the fir
 ing tonight and two United States sol
 diers were hit early today.
 After the soldiers, Corporal Edward
 Reilly of motor transport company
 and Corporal Earl Smith of the Twenty-fourth infantry, were shot. GeneFal Erwin ordered the port closed and the military took over the inter- national bridge. No one was permit ted to cross to Juarez without miii- tary pass.
 Troops patrol the entire Fl Paso
 water front to prevent Villa raids. | Bullets tonight struck many dow n- town buildings. | An additional battalion and two companies of the Nineteenth infantry 1 one battalion of which now is here. to- l night was ordered to entrain at DouS | las. Ariz and crossed to Fl Paso l The achievements are expected tc arrive tomorrow. They will be used 1 for patrol duty along the river front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Dream of Flying Men Since Day of Wrights
 Is Finally Realized
(Continued From Page one)

prediction that the event will go Tar toward popularizing long distance flights characterized the comment made by naval officials here on the compile tion of the first nonstop transatlantic air voyage. Interest in the attempt Of
 Capt John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
 w. Brown had been heightened by the failure of navy air stations to pick up any reports after the "jump-oh" from St. Johns yesterday.
 "It was a wonderful feat" said Sec retary Daniels. "I congratulate Mir. AL cock and rejoice with him. His flight is indicative of the great things that are ahead of aviation"
 I Rear Admiral David W. Taylor. chief | naval constructor, who is conceded to | have been the father of the definite | plan to cross the sea in an airsnlp, also | expressed his admiration of the pluck of the two British aviators.
 q am heartily glad they made it," Admiral Taylor declared. Tt means | that long distance flying will become l immediately more popular and we can | expect other record making trips" | Without detracting in the least from 1 the exloit of the British pilot naval air men have pointed out the very unusual 1 good weather conditions which attend ed the start of the flight. The winds 1 over the course were said to have been very favorable yesterday and last night and the only hindrance was fog. This | element of luck will have to be con l sidered in subsequent transatlantic l flights, 1t was said. and the next ven- ture may fail because of a contingency absolutely outside the aviator's con- trol.
 The scheduled instance of the hop" from Mineola L. l., to North Platte, Neb, is about 1902 miles, or some 450 lmiles less than the record set by the British aviators. The suggestion all ready has been made that, with an in- lcreased fuel capacity and the elimina- tion of some weight, the Martin bomb CT to be used in the New York San l Francisco flight should be able to traverse not less than 2000 miles be-
 fore making the initial and only land ing of the flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
VOSHELL WINS
 TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, June 15.-S. Howard Voshell of New York won the Metro politan tennis championship on the New York Tennis club courts today, defeating Harold A. Throckmort ton. New Jersey champion, in the final by scores of so, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. The Met ropolitan doubles title went to Alien Behr and Vincent Richards, national indoor champion. who defeated H. w. Forster and A. Won Bernuth, 7-5, 4-6, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2.
 William T. Tilden and Miss Marion Zinderstein won the Metropolitan mixed doubles championship by defeating Walter Merrill Hall and Miss Eleanor Goss in straight sets in the final on the West Side Tennis clubs course at Forest Hills, N Y. The scores, 6-3, 6-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Chief of Secret Service Denies Report That
 He Warned of Danger
By Assoeiatee Press

New York. June 15.-William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi- gation of the department of justice de- nied here tonight he had issued a warning to various cities that more outrages might be excepted, as stated last night by police of Patterson, N. J.
 In ordering special guards to pro- tect public buildings and homes of prominent citizens, Patterson police of- ficials said they understood similar warnings had been sent throughout the country from Flynn's headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
EIT4N2XN7U;ETI51N5K7xH
HEALTHY
 BABIES" "---
 NO CHARGE
A Little Volume of Common
 Sense Ideas on Infants

Write for this book. Its clever. It. sensible. And it's free. Every mothe with a nursing baby should have i handy all the time. It tells what baby
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