davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-07

Commander r. S. Holmes Of the
presidents yacht Mayfiower, snapped
by the camera as he was leaving the
White House after reporting that his
ship was ready to sail to any port the
president desired. He expects to take
the chief executive on many trips this
summer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-07
Pasture for Rent.

One of best in Jefferson Co., Sum-
ner, Wis. Horses and cattle for season
1920. Frank B. Fargo,
23tf Lake Mills, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-07

Street Assessment COMMITTEE.
Published April 80, May z, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
FIVE PLANS To CURB
NATIONWIDE HOLDUP
OFFERED IN SPEECH
UNITED Press SeI'vice)

;SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 49,
Governor Cox after charging that the
Republican senatorial oligarchy pro-
tested the "most shameless proflteers
in history" outlined Give practical
definite, concrete measures" which
will reduce the cost of living and
eliminate profiteering. First: Con-
gress should give the president a
great revolving fund which might be
used to purchase the sugar crop an
prevent profiteering; second, a la1
limiting the period during which
goods can be kept in cold storage;
third: statute requiring all good
shipped interstate to be marked with
price at which it left the producers;
fourth: law requiring all storagc
goods marked with price when place
ed in storage; fifth: a law licensing
and regulating those engaged in in
terstate commerce to prevent enorm-
Gus profits. Cox charged the Re-
publicans with being backed by
profiteers, (which fact be more than
coincidence"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Hesitation Blues
Author Playing at
Sonora Restaurant
Hesitation Bluesl

Hesitation Bluesl
Art Gillian, of the celebrated
vaudeville team of Giliham and Nc
Ateer, who played big time for sew
eral years throughout the United
States, is the author of the music to
that a.luring popular song.
But here will be no hesitation and
no blues at the popular Sonora
Restaurant across the line because
of the fact that Gillham is playing
there for an indefinite engagement.
On the contrary, Manager Brooks ex-
poets the combination of entertainers
he has secured to draw the people
and drive away the blue perspective
-pronto and permanently.
With Professor Gillham is his wife,
formerly Lousia Jane Canada Nf the
celebrated San Carlos Opera Com
pany, and their five-year-old son,
Hal Canada Gillian, who has been
fated oy his father to jazz through
life over the worries of a piano. Hal
c.. however, has not committed hlm-
self as to his future plans; but the
fond parents hope this reticence SO
fatal to professional success will pass
away as the years pile up.
Another acquisition to the pleasure
nrodu,e,s at the Sonora is Miss Clara
KELSEY, well-known Pacific Coast en-
te,taincr. who has come to Nogales
,or an :ndeterminate engagement aft-
er having charmed California au-
diences for six years Of uninterrupted
success.
Frank Niemann, saxaphone player
mar excellence, and Keith l. Beten-
bender. formerly with Tom Brown $
Princeton Five, and who is master
- more than fifty per cent. OF all
musical instruments known 10
modem times, belong in the trio VINO
will help make the Sonora an alluring
place lay and night. All these en-
tertainers are ex-service men VINO
won honors in defense OF the Stars
and Stripes.
With THO using nine instruments
and a charming young lady who can
sing in a way to make the mghten-
gale blush, the Sonora certainly mas
an atsl action which should bring all
.ne amusement lovers through Its
hospitable doors day after day.
Manager Brooks saws he has still
more surprises IN store and ne mas
always kept his word.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
The Last Of The
Surrender to The.
Mexican COvTnt,

Within the past rev days seventy
two Yaqui Indians who had been Sc
creted within the inaccessible re-
cesses of the Bacatete Mountains,
have come down out from the Sierra
and have surrendered themselves to
the government uncoditionally.
These Indians are the only, ones
who had been reluctant in accepting
promises of the government and CIV
ing their confidence in official ex-
pressions extended them of sincere
desire on the part Of Mexican au-
thorities for peace and amity with
the Indians.
Of ,nose surrendered nor thirty
have enever before been away from
their native mountain homes, having
been without confidence in the peo-
pie living near the mountains.
They speak their native tongue
only, having no knowledge Of Span
ish; and all their dealings with the
authorities and Mexican people have
to be conducted by aid of interpreters.
In accepting this surrender the
government has distributed among
these Indians provisions and cloth
ing, demonstrating the good faith oil
the Mexican people and their govern
ment, and convincing the Yaquis that
their lives are as precious as are
those of any of the rest OF the peo-
pie.
For he present these Indian. will
be given into the compaionship "of
others of their tribe who had sur
rendered earlier; and it is anticipated
that all will arrive at Nogales short
w. en- route to Cananea and other
places in the Arizpe District Of So
nora, where they will be given re-
munerative employment for sake OF
! acquiring experience. Afterward
thew will be returned to the Yaqul
delta and united with those settled
there, where they will be given lands
agricu tural implements, seed, etc.
and given opportunity to become sell
sustaining. devotiag themselves to
cultivation vi gal Danzos, beans, corn
etc.
It is declared that with this sur
render of the last remnant OF the
tribe there 10 not left in the Sierra
Bacatete single Indian; and that the
suomi,s,on OF these laquis is real
effective and for all time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
LIQUOR CELLAR
or PROHIBITION
WORKER ROBBED

Persons familiar with the active
part taken by Edwin T. Earl, mil
lionaire Los Angeles publisher and
Mrs. Earl, in the campaign to make
the Angel City dry and saloonless,
will not be surprised to read the fol-
lowing from the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer:
'In the absencel of the family
thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Emily Jarvis Earl, widow of E. T..
Earl, at 24z5 Wiltshire boulevard,
and carried away four cases of 100
per cert proof liquor, besides many
bottles of Scotch whisky, valued at
several thousand dollars, according to
presen. day prices, it was reported to
the polce yesterday.
In letter to the chief of police,
Mrs. Earl explained that the robbers
broke into the wine cellar and car-
ried away the following:
One case rye whisky.
One case Gordon gin.
Two coses bourbon "Old Crow"
Man. bottles Scotch whisky.
Aid OF the police is asked in olcat-
ing the thieves and, if possible, in
recovering the loot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
BIG COLONY
OF BRITISH
IN. SONORA
IS SPLANNED

Colonization Of large tracts in So
nora by Britains is planned by Gen.
A. C. Critchey, a noted British Of
ficer, who served with the air forces
of John Bull during the world war.
General Critchey arrived in No.
gales today accompanied by H.
Percy Meaker, owner of extensive
land holdings and business interests
in Sonora and Sinaloa.
The general says he is confident
of securing in the state to the south
ample land for an unusually large
colony of expert farmers he expects
to transport to Sonora as soon as ar
rangements can be completed. He
express ed himself as keenly interest
ed in Mexico, which country, he said,
gave all the promise of marvellous
developmen during the next decade.
The British officer and his party
are under the care of Manuel N.
BeInaE, special agent in Sonora tor
President De la Huerta.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Free Lunch Back
on Mahogany Bar
in NogaIeS, Sonora
Back to the good old days!

Back to the good olu Gays!
Bob Rueger and Louie Goldner,
perpetrators and mu1ntainers OF The
Strand Cafe across the line of de-
nialkatJon between American aridity
and Mexican humidity, have revived
one OF the most ancient and honored
institutions the United States ever
knew.
Free lunch! Sure! You guessed
it right away.
The mahogany at The Strand is
garnished daily and nightly with
toothsolre morsels of cheese, bologna
and ali those other 'are delicasies
that tempted epicures IN days gone
but unforgettable.
= Bob and Louie certainly have short
circuited on the sage who promulgat-
ed the idea that the world and every
thing pertaining thereto moves in
cycles.
And. the public has shot up the
theory, for there is a straight and
weil-beaten. oath toward The Strand
lunch coulter.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
$1,000 is Stolen
At StraChdn Home

During the absence of the family
between 7 and O'Clock yesterday
evening, the residence of Alexander
Strach:n was robbed Of approximate
lv S1CJO worth. of clothing and
jewelry, Mr.. Stracllan reported to inc
police asst night.
incttdcd in the loot cf the robbers
is a tar leather suitcase marked Win
the initials "H. F." which is expected
TO be Il great aid in capturing the
thieves.
A diess suit valued at $125; under
wear valued at $75; six or pairs OF
shoes: sum of money; chlid's
hank containing several dollars; sew
oral dtesses, an English riding habit,
tailored suit and a pearl anu
diamond sunburst were taken
The robbers evidently packed con-
siderable of the goods in the suit
c.se Mr.. and Mrs. -S>.achan were
oul with some friends at the time OF
the robbery and the maid had the
children at a motion picture SHOW
All left the house at 7 o'clock. AT
n,ne tie maid and children returned
discovr ed the robbery ana noVilie''
er employers.
The police of both sides OF the line
are working on the case.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
LINCOLN TAKING REST

Ralph Lincoln, snappy little Mexi-
can boxer who was to have gone 45
rounds with Harry Mansell, alleged
bantamweight champion Of England,
and wac recently fought draw with
Dick c.: iffin at Ell Paso, has received
two offers to battle good boys in
Arizona, he says: but perfers to take
a rest and allow a hand injured In
the ba. tie with Griffin to heal.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
PATAGONIA
BOOTLECCER
ISARRES1ED

Determined efforts on the part of
Harry Patterson, constable at Pata-
gonia to eliminate bootlegging in
that sction of the county, resulted
recently in the arrest of a number
of persons found violating the fed
eral law prohibiting the sale and
transportation of liquor.
Manuel Romero was jailed Friday
night and is charged with transport
ing liquor while Juan Juarez and j.
,Felicipia were arrested and charged
with d1sposing of Intoxicating liquors.
1T is the intention of Constable
Patterson to keep on the trial Of
bootleggers in the country districts
and he is being given every aid by
the citizens and attaches of the
sheriff's office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
VACCINATION FOR
ALL RESIDENTS

DIR. w. F. Chenoweth, city and
county health officer has received
resh supply of vaccine and requests
'The Oasis" to advise the public that
rec vaccination will be given between
the hours of a and 5 o'clock p. m.
To those able to pay for vaccina-
ion, the vaccine will be administer
d at any time. AS vaccine does not
Keep well in this climate, these not
yaccinated are requested to apply at
he health office, as soon as pos
ible. All infants that have reach
I'd the age of 3 months should be
taccinated,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
CANDIDATE cox AT
PHOENIX

Hon. Frank J. Duffy, is in
receipt of letter from Judge
W. L. Barnum National Demo-
cratic Committeeman from Ari-
zona, conveying the informa-
ton that Governor James M.
Cox of Ohio, Democratic nom
nee for President, will visit
Phoenix Wednesday, September
22 (next Wednesday, and there
will be an immense outpouring
CT Arizona Democrats to greet
.Aeir great standard bearer.
Judge Barnum expressed to
Judge Duffy "a hope that every
Democrat in Santa Cruz Coun-
fy would come to Phoenix next
Wednesday,"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Inspector Kibbe
Freed Of Liquor
SmuggIer charge

Sustaining the contel tion of friends
that he was the victim of a frame
up, the federal grand jury at Tue
sor. has dismissed the charge against
Alfred G. Kibbe, former customs in
spectol at this port, of conspiracy to
smugg'e whisky across the interna-
tional line. Kibbe, who was one of
the most popular officers on the
line, probably will be reinstated with
in a rev days. His exoneration Is
declared to be one of the most out
standing acts of justice ever pei
formed in the district.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Judge U. S. Bateman and Mrs.
Batem5n, from Texas are sojourners
at Nogales, having taken apartments
on Elm Street. Through many years
Judge Bateman adorned the bench in
Texas. but has retired from active
service or practice. Judge and Mrs.
Bateman have come from California,
having been visiting in the Golden
State some months.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
G.OPPROTECTS MOST SHAMELESS
PROFITEERSlN HISTORY, SAYS cox
|Laborer Murdered
After Winning Big
Sum Across Border
Omitted Press Servfce)

CALEXICO, Sept. 18.-Investiga-
tion today revealed that the body Of
a man found murdered here several
days ago was not an American as
was at first believed. The victim
was identified as Alberto Duarte a
Mexican laB6rer. He was slain by
robbers after having won large sum
of money gambling, it is reported by
Sheriff William Silver who aided the
Mexican authorities. Duarte's body
had been placed in a trunk under a
pile of brush.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE,
Sunday, September 10, 1920.

Sunday, September 10, 1920.
Church School at 1000 a. m.
Regular morning services at 11:Ol
a. m.
Rev. D. G. Decherd of Bowie viii;
preach in the morning. The Choii
will give special anthem "HoN
Lovely is Zion" A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be- present
Evening services will be at 7:45 j
m. This service will be in the mature
of a song service and service of wei
come for the teachers. All are in
vited to be present and especially tn
new teachers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
REV. DECHERD OF BOWIE To
PREACH AT METHODIST
CHURCH TODAY.

Rev. D. G. Decherd of Bowie will
or each at the morning services OF the
Methodist Church today, while the
..hoir Will sing "How Lovely is Zion"
as a special number. This anthem
has been practiced for several weeks
by the choir, which is being reor-
ganized with an increased member
shin for the winters work.
In the evening a service OF well
come will be held for the teachers
and those who are new to Nogaies
are especially invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Club ReCreatiVO
ball Big Success

The ball given last night by the
Club Recreativo in the rooms Of the
organization was one of the most
brill.a am social affairs held in No.
gales in many months. 1t was at
on led By prominent society people
from Tucson, Douglas and other
points in Arizona as well as from
Hermosillo and various other cities
of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Thursday last at 1870 p. m. Pri-
vate James e. Castro of the 25th
Infantry, at Camp Steuhen D. Lit
tie, and Miss Mary Castor of Nogales
were married in Trinity Church, by
Rev. o. A. Smith. Private Robert
Shelton and Miss Ethel Hill attended
the happy couple.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
UNITED Press Service)

CENTRALIA, Wash, Sept. 18.-
That a band of radicals would in
wade Centralia about October Is to
get revenge for the raid on l. w. W..
hall here last Armistice Day, was the
warning given in a circular received
by a newspaper here today. The
circular was signed by Revenge
Committee" and mailed from Mil
waukee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
U,S,SLEUTHS HURLED
into HUNT FOR n. Y.
OUTRAGE PL0TTERS

United States or commitment to an
asylum 1t is believed American au-
thorities will succeed in having him
returned to New York despite the
efforts of Robert Pope, his brother
in-law.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
'CIOLIT1I FACES
STORM BECAUSE
OF DECISION IN
LABOR DISPUTE
UNITED Press Service)

ROME, Sept. 18.-Premier Giolit-
ii today faced storm growing out
his decision to appoint a commission
to devise a new industrial system
which would give labor voice IN
the management of industry. The
decision was given outspoken disap-
'proval by employers while the labor
confederation enthusiastically sup
ported it. Socialists opposed, fearing
it would result in a check to the
SocialIstic scheme.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Mr.. Fred w. Dow, a well known
agricu,ruraist, operating a fine farm
in the NavaJoa region (near Tesia)
is at ogales, returning home from
California. He will go south on the
train this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
UNITED Press Servfce)

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-New bomb
outrages are feared following the
discovery Of pamphlets indicating" An
archIst Fighters who mailed scores
of bombs to prominent citizens in
May of last year, were responsible
for the Wall Street explosion.
Every resource of the Federal
governments detective system which
resulte in the downfall of many Ger
man p)ots and in the capture spies
during war was thrown into the hunt
today. The investigation followed the
personal charge OF Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer, who conferred with
Chief Flynn In New York. Palmer's
trip followed the discovery of An
archist pamphlets in mail box near
the scene of the explosion. They
said: Remember, we will not tolerate
any longer! Free political prisoners
or it will be sure death for all OF
vou." 1t was signed American
Anarchists Fighters. Federal agents
are running down the man who
owned the horse and wagon which
carried the explosives. The Grand
Jury investigation will be resumed
Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
limited Press Servicel

CHESTNUT HILL, Penn, Sept. IS.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory to-
day defeated Miss Marion Zinder-
stein, winning the woman's national
ennis championship.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
1900 LOST ON q. -SaSHIP

IUnlteU PfGSs OETVIC6J
TOXIC, Sept. 18.-An unconfirmed
report says the American Shipping
Board Steamer Hef ron, carryiG2
thirteen hundred Czt ho-Siavs from
Vladivostok, sank near Honkong.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
MAC swlNEY is RESTLESS

Omitted Pres. Service)
LONDON, Sept. 18. -MacSwIney
pessed restless night state complete
exhaustion. according to Sinn Fein'
.ulletin..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Private James C. Parker of the
25th Infantry and Miss Maria Lucia
Garcia were married yesterday, the
Rev. @ A, Smith officiating.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Mr.. r. P. Carrena and family, who
had been at Venice, one of the beach
towns on the Coast, have returned
home after an absence of three
months,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Saloons Wide Open
in Mexicali; Gaming
Resumption Near
UNITED Press Service)

MEXICAII, Sept. 1S. Saloons
closed after the recent Cantu "re-
bellion," are wide open today follow
ing an order to that effect issued by
the District Government last night.
The "Owl" gambling house was still
closed today, though expected to re-
open Monday.
BORN: Sunday, September IL, to
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. H. DeRiemer, a son;
weight 10-pounds. Mother and child
both reported coming on finely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
HUGHES FLAGS A RTICLE K
TJnited Press SerVice)

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 18.-
Charles E. Hughes, speaking before
the State Republican convention
vigorously attacked Article Tent
"Article Ten is mischief maker" +
said. "It belongs in the category that
alliance makes war, and is opposed
to American principle. 1t serves to
make disputes not health"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. -
The police found piece of iron pipe
about eighteen inches long closely
resembling the bomb used during
the I reparedness Day Parade Of
1916. Belief is expressed that it was
prepared to blow up the financial
district, and had been discarded fol-
lowing the New York outrage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Guilermo Macalpin has been ap-
pointed city treasurer of Nogales,
Sonora,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Yesterday evening A. A. Worsley
ESQ.,, of Tucson, was visitor at No
gales,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
LOWDEN CANDIDATE WINS

UNITED Press Service)
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.--Nearly COM
plete returns give Governorship nom
ination Ogeesby, Lowden candidate
Lead small by three thousand.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
Press Se,vice)

UNITED Press Service)
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 1S.-Ed-
ward Fischer, who wrote warning
letters to Wall Street men is held IN
jail pending deportation to the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

(United Press Service)
GENOA, Sept. 18.-Bomb exploded
Genoa Stock Exchange. No casual
ties little damage. Police believe
work Anarchists.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Americas Heroes viii Sleep
In Field of Honor Ouerseas;
Veterans to Lead D.C.Tn nbutes

Post, No. ?. John McEIroy, COM
mander: Lincoln Post, No. 3. James
~ Perkins. commander: George G.
Meade Post. No. S. Alfred shaw.
commander; Phil Sheridan Post, No.
s. s. @. MswsOn. commander; James
A Garfield Post No. Z, Roberts
Harleston. commander: Burnside
Post. No. 8. L. J. Hsrtshorn. COM
mander; Lafayette Post. No. 20.
William II. Coulter. comma nder:
Charles Sumner Post. No. 3. John
p. ouander. commander; George X.
Thomas Post. No. rs, Thomas y.
Crisp. commander; Frederick Doug
las Post. No. 81. Charles r. Doug
las, commander. are assigned for
memorial services at cemeteries
other than Arlington and will not
appear in the parade. Boy Scout
Band, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Robert X Wood. department
commander: Camp No. 1, Clsiborn
s. Close. commander: Camp No. ..
Bernard p. DonneIIy. commander:
Camp No. 3. William p. Irbing.
Lamb. commander: Camp No 6.
James A Blaisdell. commander;
Camp No. :. John II. Ford. com
mander: Camp No. 9. Charles r.
Currier. commander. Army and
Navy Union: Presidents Own Gar
rison. No. I0l. T. VI. Harris. COM
mander: Guy V. Henry Garrison.
No. .. Francis J. Ennis, COM
mander; Encsmpment No. III ). r.
Pierson. colonel
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
What Congress Did
Yesterday

House.
Net at ~ noon and adjourned NJ
6:35 p. m. until noon Monday.
Passed and sent to Senate under
suspension of the rules. so-caiied d
soldiers adjusted compensation act.
speaker Giliett held resolution for
siT-day suspension OF the rules
could be adopted by a majority In
stead of two-thirds vote.
Appeal from decision ofschair de-
six-day suspension rule adopted
220 to 1856, thirty seven less tnat,
enough under the rule recurring
two thirds vote.
Adopted conference report on the
McCormick-Good bill providing ma
tional budger system.
Representative Caraway. OF Ar
kansas. filed minority report OF,
Dyer bill providing Federal protec-
tlon for persons in danger OF mob
Representative GrAham. OF PENN
sylvania. introduced bin ,repeaJane
law entitled Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act"
Raker. Of California. introduced
Dill suspending requIrements annual
aSSSoShShh Work OF mining claims
during the year 1920.
Mason resolution expressing SYM
pathy of Congress for efforts Irish
people establish own govefnment
reported by Chairman Porter. !,
senate.
Convened at IL. Adjourned al
Passed act pensioning soldiers of
the Spanish War. Philippine Insur-
rection. and China relief expedi-
tion.
Adopted resolution directing In
terstate Commerce Commission to
state authority under which II
issued orders permitting railroads
to allocate freight cars in a man.
ner alleged to be .discrimina tory
and prejudicial to the public well
fare
Senator Wadsworth introduced
bill to regulate air navigation.
Nominations of william l.. Frier-
son as Solicitor General and Mrs.
Annette abbott Adams as Assist
ant Attorney General received from
President.
Petitions for increase In District
teachers pay. additional cSnpensa-
tion for school engineers, janitors
and laborers. and for salary in
crease of National geological Park
police referred to District Commit
tee.