davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

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scott 81 bite a Co.-DruE -ists-
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3l4 san Francisco St=Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
WARES BABY POW
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Cures stomach and bowel
troubles in infants and
children
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Cures chronic diarrhOea

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sold By Wloleslla -a1d retain DRUG
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$500 the package. ~ you- local Grue-
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Chemical company. SUCCESSORS to
Ware 6-ack Powder Company. 1918
live OAK 81. DALLAS fcxas-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

we place at your service for we'd
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
'EIPasoans Rerurning.

1lrs. H H stark has returned from
a visit to points on the Pacific coast
and she and Dr. stark are a. home
% Hotel Paso del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

:
Enjoy one Of our Cadillac SIS for q
drive tomorrow afternoon. Careful
drivers. Reasonable charges.
City Service Co.-Tel. $780,
Autos=TaIis-Bag ga ge-Moving.
Advertisement
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
AN EDUCATIONAL BENEFIT

Reverend w. J. Gordon of the First
Baptist Church in Nogales, Arizona,
is conducting a couple of Civic Glasses
pursuing courses of instruction under
the auspices of the Home Mission
Board of the Northern Body of the
church, to give educational informa-
ton to members of that great Chris
tian denomination, upon a broad and
comprehensive plan, embracing the
activities and objects aimed to reach.
The classes have asgoodly membership
and as the members progress in the
work they find it very interesting.
This work is widespread within the
church body, embracing all the chur-
ches affiliated Herewith in all parts
of the United States; and it is educat-
ing the great mass of laymen in the
church to broader and more general
knowledge of the work in which their
own local church is a factor, of no
small moment. 1t is an educational
benefit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
B R | 7 | s H
R u | { | n
A n D
BLOCKED D
lUnited Press Servico)

DUBLIN, December 18,-The gov
ernment has faced an almost impos-
sible task in policing Irish rural dis
tricts, owing to systematic cam
paign of assination and terrorism op-
Grating against the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary; and the government is
withdrawing these officers from many
interior districts. 1t has closed many
isolated police stations leaving wide
districts without police protection.
All this has resulted in virtual reign
of anarchy in many portions of Ire
land.
Available police being concentrated
in more populous districts, are reduc-
ed to travel except in groups of three
to six. Because of police shortage
government authorities appealed to
employers of labor in Dublin and
large cities to enlist all possible as
sistance, and to protect property with
their own employees. So far this appeal
has been without success, employees
declaring that by volunteering for such
service they risked their lives or So
cial ostracism.
Leaders of the Sim Fein have an
nounced that they are prepared to
declare trade boycott upon Ulster,
and to sever commercial relations with
that county. They allege that Ulster
ties are responsible for shelving the
home rule plan; and say a rigid boy
colt will be declared and enforced un-
less home rule is granted.
Yesterday a strong force of Sim
Feiners raided the railway station at
Cork, and held the terminal for an
hour. They searched all shipments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
RICHARD BELIEVES
j ES S WILLARD D
" A N 7 S CROWN
By Henry L. Farrell


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-"No man in
the world can whip me-"
Previous to the fight in Toledo last
July, Jess Willard went even further
and told Tex Ricard he could stick
out his jaw with perfect safety to
any man living.
Rickard told the other day in sup
port of his belief that the supreme
arrogance of the former champion
was not killed in the Fourth of July
tragedy and that he wants to come
back to prove it.
Rickard also spoke of a little con-
ference that took place in Wizards
training comp the night before the
fight. In response to message from
the huge Kansan, he went to the
champions quarters and found him
stretched lazily in a big chair.
"Tex, want you to go in with me
on big movie deal. 1t would be bet
ter % talk it over tonight because
you'll be busy tomorrow and I want
to get away just as soon as I can
after l finish that bird" he said.
There wasn't doubt in his mind
that the morrow held anything but a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
COMPENSATION 0 n
FOR ALL DISABLED
S E R VIC E men

WASHINGTON, December 49,
The Appropriations Committee of the
Senate has agreed to report the Sweet
Bill to the Senate. This is the bill
that gives the totally disabled Yank
a living compensation, raising the old
compensation from $50 to $50 a
month. Most former service men will
recall it as the bill that Senator
Smoot has allowed to remain in COM
mittee since September II, without
action.
The House passed this bill early in
September and it was sent to the
Senate committee. There it ran up
against every obstruction "the SOL
diers friends" of the Republican party
could put in it's path. In fact they
played their trump cards against it.,
making it the victim of delay and
well planned procrastination Being
masters in the art of doing nothing
the committee decided it could not
report the bill at that time because
the League of Nations was taking the
time of the Senate, nevertheless for
ty odd bills that did not carry any,
thing Important managed to get be-
fore the Senate for a vote. Then they
waited for an expression of opinion
on the part of the soldiers themselves.
The American Legion Convention at
Minneapolis gave them to understand
that it did not think it necessary for
an American Congress to wait for an
expression of opinion from anyone on
how to deal with disabled American
service men.
The House had delayed the bill for
months. The House has found it con-
venient to delay all soldier legisla-
tinn, or rather all kinds of legislation
and particularly soldier legislation
It is apparent that this is the attitude
of the members of the Senate Commit
tees that will have to deal with all
the proposed legislation for the bene-
fit OF the men who served their coun-
try during the war.
The first hearings on the Sweet
bill were heard by the Senate Com
mittee last week, several months af-
ter its reception from the House 1t is
now to come before the Senate 1t will
probably be a month, maybe several
months before it will be acted upon
and then it must go to conference.
Meanwhile men with two or more
limbs gone, both eyes out, virulent
tuberculosis and gas cases-these are
the kind of men who have suffered
from Congress inaction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
DIV 0 R CE
PAC f R s
FROM ALL
MONOPOLY
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 49,
In a formal statement, issued today
Attorney General Palmer has given
"details of a plan by which the general
government expects to divorce pack
ers and packing houses from any pos
.sible monopoly of products for the
American table. This being brought
about in conference with representa-
tives of the packers and agreed to by
them.
Mr.. Palmer said the government
will file in the courts an antitrust
action against the packers, who will
submit an answer. Then, in open
court the government will propose as
a compromise the plan now agreed to-.
AS outlined by Mr.. Palmer the plan
includes: Separation of packers for
ever from control of all stockyards,
stockyards newspapers, and all things
pertaining thereto; separation of cold
storage plants refrigeration plants,
and refrigerator cars from packers
control; separation forever of pack
ers from the control of all food pro-
ducts not absolutely related to the
meat packing industry.
The separations outlined are to be
directed by federal courts with gov
ernment officials viewing the process
to safeguard the interests of the pub
lie. The governments intention is
to limit packers in the future to pro-
duction absolutely of meat products
only, and to only such products as are
absolutely akin to the meat packing
industry.
This is intended to drive meat pack
ers out of competition in grocery busi-
ness, and more than 500 other lines
in which they have built up what
amounts practically to a monopoly
according to government officials.
The attorney generals statement is
lengthy, embracing several thousand
words. 1t goes into the history of the
case for many months, giving charges
made against packers and all evidence
behind such charges, and enumerates
a long list of concerns which will be
parties defendant in the suit to be
brought by the government.
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that bank
ing affiliations of packers are not
affected
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
WELLPLEASED
With MINING
COND|T 10 is
IN so N 0 R A

Mr.. Drenzy A. Jones, an engineer
from the Mother Lode mining dis
trict of California, has returned from
the Aztec King and Silver Shield sill
yer properties, owned by the Aztec
King Mining Company of California,
which mines are located about 18 mi
les southeast from Magdalena, Sonora
Mexico.
Mr.. Jones has made scientific and
practical examination of the proper
ties named on behalf of the Aztec
King Mining Company, a San Fran
cisco corporation organized to take
over and operate them; and he ex-
pressed himself as very greatly pleas.
ed with the results of his investiga-
tion. He found the lodges strong and
veil defined, with work that has been
performed making handsome showing
He brought from the mines a large
quantity of the ores, average samples
from which Messrs. Roper & Howard
have madee complete mill tests, that
show net value of $317.48 per ton
after all deductions would be made al
Douglas smelters.
1t is to be hoped that these mines
and many others of value in Sonora
will be put into operation.
Mr. Jones expressed himself as very
greatly pleased with the mining anc
mine outlook in Sonora. His long ex.
perience has made him a reliable au.
thority and he confided to "The Oasis
an opinion that the state offers the
finest opportunities for profitable IN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING
NOCALES CHAMBER
OF CO M N T R &c.

Pursuant to announcement the an
nual meeting of the Nogales Chamber
OF Commerce was held at the Santa
Cruz Club yesterday evening, with a
godly attendance, there being pres
ent about rs ger cent of the full mem
bership
Reports of the president and secre-
tary were read and ordered filed, the
reports themselves being extended ac-
counts of the operations and work of
the Chamber during the year now
drawing to a close. The secretary
announced completion of the illustra-
ted pamphlet descriptive of the Trade
Excursion made under auspices of the
Chamber in February last, copies of
which were distributed among the
members present; and it was announ-
ced that those desirous of sending out
copies could have the work done by
the secretary upon handing in list
of addresses.
The treasurer's report was read and
filed, the same showing receipts and
disbursements, covering a great deal
of work accomplished at a moderate
outlay.
A resolution introduced by Mr..
Frank J. Barry, was adopted, which
resolution instructed the secretary to
communicate with the secretary of
Agriculture and the National Cham
ber of Commerce, to inquire the rea-
sons why an embargo is laid upon
shipments of oranges and other fruits
raised in Mexico, into those parts of
the United States where similar fruits
are not grown, and where there Is no
chance for the insect pests arrecting
such fruits to secure foothold. The
resolution was discussed by Mr.. Barry
and Mr.. E. A. H. Tays.
The secretary called attention to the
fact that Mr.. NJ A. Kent, well known
publicity man, has projected and is
about starting on a publicity trip
about the United States, which would
take Nogales as it's initial and ending
point, in which he has offered to dis
tribute descriptive literature, adver-
tising Nogales without cost to the
Chamber, asking that this Chamber of
Commerce, in return, endorse him to
chambers of commerce and boards Of
trade wherever he visits.
Mr.. Kent, being present, was invit-
ed to address the assemblage upon
the proposed trip, which he did in
substance as follows:
Primarily the trip is to advertise
an automobile and an automobile tire
The two corporations manufacturing
the same pay the cost of the trip and
renumerate Mr.. Kent for his services.
He will leave Nogales and proceed to
California in an automobile advertis
ed, equipped with tires advertised, and
following the California coast up to
Seattle; thence to the Yellowstone
(Continued on page Sky
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
SENA 7 0RS
REFUSE TO.
C u 7 GU t
s 7 R | K { s
UNITED Press Service1

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Late today the Senate refused to
strike out from the Cummins railroad
bill the anti-strike provision, which Is
one of the salient features of the mea-
sure. 1t prohibits striking by railroad
employees.
Refusal was in rejection of an am
endment to the Cummins bill offer
ed by Senator Stanley of Kentucky,
which amendment provided for strik-
ing out from the bill all provisions
with regard to labor Stanley's amend
ment was defeated by a vote of 25
to 46.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

quick victory for him, Rickard said.
He laughed at the fears expressed by
his friends that he hadn't conditioned
himself.
"Why should l run miles over the
road. 1 won't need my legs. | can
stand and take all he's got" Willard
said.
In reminiscing, Rickard brought out
a point in the fight that he believes
generally over looked. He declared
that Willard was just as close to be-
ing knocked out in the third round as
he was in the first eventful frame
when the bell saved him.
Continued on Page Six.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
"ARIZONA WONDERLAND"

The Nogales Chamber of Commerce
has yet in stock a large number of
copies of the book ARIZONA Wonder
land" being a very handsomely ex-
ecuted edition of work prepared by
Dr. G. ]. Wharton, noted writer.
The letter press is exquisitely execut-
ed, and the illuminated engravings are
works of art. A copy of the work
would make very handsome Christ
mas presentation; and the price, $3.50
is very cheap. Those desiring one or
more can get them by applying to
Mr.. Gil Rankin, secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
Sill YER SERVICE
.BATTLESH|P FOR
ARIZONA TO Be
P R { S E N 7 E D

Tomorrow Capt. L. w. Mix will de-
part for New York, to attend the for
NAL presentation, at the New York
Navy Yard, on December 9th, of the
silver service for the battleship Ari-
zona. In his capacity as Chairman
of the Presentation Committee Cap
tain Mix go at this time.
And it is eminently fitting that
Captain Mix should have been desig-
mated by the chief executive of Ari-
zona, Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
for that eminent service. He has
been identified with the battleship
Arizona from the time her keel was
laid.
When it was announced that at the
New York Navy Yard great dread
naught would be built by the Navy
Department itself, Mayor L. w. Mix
OF Nogales, addressed to the Secretary
of the Navy suggestion that the
great sea warrior, the most formid-
able planned up to that time, should
be named after the newest and young
est state in the Union-Arizona hav-
ing been admitted but year or two
before that time. Mayor Mix address
sed also letters to the Governor of the
state, and to all other mayors, request
ing them to follow up the suggestion
with letters endorsing the same,
which they did; and the great battle.
ship was named for the new state.
Then when the Arizona was laun-
ched Captain Mix was made chairman
of the committee which attended the
launching from Arizona, and served
in that capacity.
Later Captain Mix went before the
Arizona State Chamber of Commerce
and secured appointment of a COM
mittee to raise funds and present a
service of silver to the battleship.
Captain Mix was made chairman of
that committee. He worked indefatig-
ably for the object, and success crown
ed his efforts. The beautiful service
was exhibited in all the principal
towns and cities of the state. 1t was
sent on for presentation, but before
it reached the Navy Yard at New
York the war with Germany had COM
menced, and the Arizona joined the
fleet across the Atlantic, to serve
against the German navy. Now the
Arizona is in the New York Navy
Yard, before she starts on a long
cruise, he presentation is to be made,
and Captain Mix goes there to crown
his extended labors in that behalf by
making formal presentation of the
beautiful service. He has invited the
Arizona senators and congressman
former U. S. Senator w. A. Clark,
owner of the Jerome mines; and many
other Arizonans to join the committee
of presentation.
AS stated at the beginning of this
article, Captain Mix will go tomorrow
He will stop a day in New Orleans,
reaching Washington the 25th., he
goes to New York on the 26th, to
make the presentation on the 9th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
Me X|CA N
TAKEN A 7
SOME
BY FORCE
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, December 49,
Today there were filed with Collector
of Customs John B. Elliot, of this
city and customs collection district,
affidavits charging that on the night
of November 29th, Mexican army Of
ficers crossed the international line
and kidnapped Rodolfo Ybarra from
his home near Somerton, Arizona, and
returned to Mexico with Ybarra in
their custody.
These affiant's, the principal one
being Ybarra's wife, set forth that at
sunrise the next morning after the
kidnapping, shots were heard in the
direction of San Luis, opposite Som
erton; and that Ybarra has never been
heard from since.
Ybarra was formerly member of
the Mexican garrison at San Luis.
The kidnapping is alleged to have
been accomplished when a party of
Mexican officers headed by Captain
Gales, called Ybarra from his house
during the night. When they drove
up to the house in a machine and cal
led him they told him they were Ari-
zona officers. Mrs. Ybarra alleges. In
her affidavit she says she ran out to
the automobile as it started away, and
recognized the chauffer of Captain
Gales as, the driver of the car.
A report of the case to Washing
ton is being prepared.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
APPROPRIATIONS
MUST Be CUT IS
DEMAND MADE BY
R EP UBLIC A n s
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Addressing the House today Republi-
can Floor Leader Mondell warned that
body that it will be necessary to cut
governmental expenses billion dol
lars this year. Estimates of revenue
for the year total five billions. Mon
dell said appropriations must not ex-
ceed four billions. He said that army
appropriations must be reduced one
half of the preset fical years appro-
priation; and navy estimates, sundry
civil appropriations, rivers and harbor
appropriations to be cut also.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
RUSSIAN LEADER
HELD UP BY THE.
| N N |C R Att ON
A u T H 0 Ri 7 |-E S

SAN FRANCISCO, December 49,
Vladimar V. Vochmstroff, claiming to
be acting president of the Russian
Central Labor Union, representing
twenty million citizens of Soviet Rus
sia, is being held at Angel Island i'm
migrant station. He arrived yesterday
aboard the liner China, and was TAX
en- to the immigrant station during
the night. He said he is bound for
Washington to urge upon Congress
the lead of Russia in popularizing
government.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
WOMEN JURORS
IN new TRIAL
FOR MURDER
ELIMINATED

LOS ANGELES, December 49,
Progress continued slow in securing
a jury in the trial of Harry S. New,
charged with murder.
All women who passed as temporary
jurors have been eliminated by per-
emp ory challenges.
The court ordered all young girls
under eighteen years of age excluded
from the court room, unless chaperon-
ed,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
DEPORTATION APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, December 49,
To speed up deportation work the
House passed Senate resolution
available Immediately 100000
appropriated heretofore for Bureau of
immigration, Department of Labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

SYDNEY, N. S. W.,-"Not quite
nice," was the opinion of latest Am
erican and British fashions, expressed
by Lady Davidson, wife of the gov
ernor of New South Wales. She adj
vised Australian women to have moth
ing to do with them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19
DEMOCRATIC SENATE LEADER

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Senator Hitchcock, Democratic floor
leader in the Senate, called today a
caucus to meet Saturday evening, to
decide the leadership fight between
himself and Senator Underwood of
Alabama. tA
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

FULTON CHAIN, N. Y.-Because
mail clerks and others have confused
this city with Fulton, N. Y, hun
dred residents of this place have Pc
titioned the postoffice department to
change Fulton Chains name to Ga
.wanka.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON.-Herbert Sinner, for
merly London policeman, who was
promoted to Brigadier- General, be-
sides earning the D. S. o. and M. C.
has finally resigned from the police,
in order to take permanent rank in
the army.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-A painting,
the work of Minneapolis art firm,
has been received at the high school
here and dedicated to the memory of
St. Cloud boys who lost their lives in
the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON.-The postman's fedora
ton has decided to refrain from the
degrading and pernicious system of
collecting part of our wages from the
public in the form of Christmas
boxes,'"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

ST. CLOUD, Minn.-A rush for
citizenship is on here. Twenty-nine
applicants for naturalization appear
ed before Judge Rooster recently.
Only those whose first papers had
been issued at least two vars before
war was declared were considered.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON.-A Bishops Stortford
bride received on her wedding day a
postcard, mailed fourteen years pre-
viously, from a former lover, making
an appointment. The postoffice did
not attempt to explain the delay.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON.-The horrors of peace
have fallen on the British navy. An
admiralty order states that soft col
lars may no longer be worn by of
ficers in uniform.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

PARIS,-Two ice creams was the
price realized on a stolen $4,000
pearl necklace by two hotel pagel
boys. The boys took it without any
idea of it's value, and failing to get
an offer of So, they traded for the
ice creams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.-This
village is taking On city ways. It's
new mayor, Carl N. Guess, announced
he will propose bond issue of $780,
600 to build water-works system, in
stall electric lights and improve the
streets.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

OSWEGO, N. Y.-Sunday indoor
baseball games may be arranged for
Oswego this winter. 1t is understood
efforts have been made to obtain the
local armory to stage the games.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON. - The Departmental
Committee of the Protection of Wild
Birds report recommends the prohi
bition of the use of aircraft for kill
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-19

LONDON.-A swarm of bees inter-
rupted trading in an Ilford confec-
toner's store, settling on the cakes
and sweetmeats, and defying all ef-
forts to eject them for several hours