davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

John O'Rourke of Rutland, Mass, who
said he is "a war risk patient in a State
sanatarium," sent in his check for SO.
Another contribution was that Of $500
from William A Mooney of Philadel-
phia-
al am a student" said another in bis
letter, enclosing a worn, torn dollar bill
Il have studied the League Of Nations
and l am for it strong.
my small contribution represents a
sacrifice"
A check Tor SIS from Oswald c. Her
ing OF New York was accompanied by a
letter which said:
II am a Roosevelt Republican. and I
believe II Theodore Roosevelt were alive
today he would be the candidate Of the
better elements of an the political
parties
'In the absence Of Theodore Roose-
veIt 1 have finally decided to vote for
one of his followers, and admirers, a
man who has disclosed in his campaign
very much OF the lofty idealism, honesty
of purpose, courage and Independence of
thought that WAS so Characteristic of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Il shah vote for James NJ Cox"
GIVES TO SPEED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Two 1000 checks were received at the
woman's bureau in response to the
eleventh hour" appeal made by Mrs
George Bass, chairman OF the bureau.
The givers were r. w. Bingham, Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
KENTUCKY ADDS
TO WITHDRAWAL
OF REPUBLICANS
Educators and Writers Re-
pudiate G. o. P. on League
of Nations Issue.
DECLARES FOR GOV. cox

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Kentucky has
contributed Ave more names to the al
ready long list Of leading Republicans
who have abandoned this party on the
League of Nations issue and announced
their intention Of supporting Governor
Cox.
Information is received ar Democratic
national headquarters that DR.. AID Mrs.
William Codeu Frost, lifelong RepuD-
licans, who have devoted twenty years OF
their lives to building up Berea College
in the mountains Of Kentucky, have is
sued a statement declaring themselves
for Governor Cox and the League Of Ma
tions, and urging other Republicans to
do likewise.
The League Of Nations" says their
statement, as something people have
dreamed about and prayed for through
all the Christian centuries, and now that
il has actually come TO pass, TO our
surprise and grief, the men in control
OF che Republican party are opposed to
this and have kept our country from
Joining the league"
sax HARDING HAS
NO DEFINITE POLICY.
The statement explains that Senator
Harding has no definite policy as TO
what he viii DO, while Governor Cox has
explicitly stated that he IS in favor Of
the league
On that ground they win vote for
Cox
In addition TO Dr. and Mrs Frost.
are Young Rice, Kentucky poet and his
wife, Mrs Alies Hogan Rice, author OF
Arz- Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
and Theodore Blakey, Former assistant
attorney general Of Kentucky, have come
cut for Governor Cox
Il an for the League Of Nations, there
fore for Cox" Mr.. Blakey telegraphed-
II challenge any Republican speaker
20 discuss with me anywhere in Ken
lucky the greatest issue ever brought
Before the American people
when I can serve you command me-
The man received by Wilbur A. Marsh,
treasurer OF the Democratic national com
mittss, continues to bring In many
checks TO the Democrats national com
Dtttee's campaign fund
The contributions from men and
women, and, In several instances, chill
dren, come from every State in the
Union
Four more $500 contributions to the
match the President fund were re-
ceived from B. L Campo, New York,
Robert D. Foote. Norristown, y. J.;
George h McFadden, Philadelphia; ].
". zeveley, Muskogee, Okla
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Vile, KY, and W. L. Douglas. Brockton,
Mass.
'"This is to help speed the League OF
Nations,y Mr.. Douglas wrote.
You are doing splendid work. God
help US to win"
Among the women contributors were
Marion NJ. GaskiIl, Princeton, n. j.. 500,
and Harriet Squier Harding.
This $40 bill-I am sending you as q
contribution TO the Democratic national
committees fund represents the sacrifice
of a hat" wrote woman from Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
The woman did not sign the letter
Because" she said, II do not want my
Republican husband to know of@mY con
tribution."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Two Are Hurt When
Automobile Breaks

When the steering knuckle of an auto
mobile broke, causing 1t to crash into
tree at Nineteenth and Montcalm
streets today two persons were injured.
The injured persons are Harold Vein
man, 81 West Twenty Fourth street, and
his wife, Martha.
Mrs. Weinmans injuries were the most
serious-she being severely cut on the
head, side and knee, and receiving nu-
merous bruises.
Mr.. Weinman was cut on the face
and painfully bruised.
Both were taken to the office of DIR.
Samuel II. Caraway, 1910 Montcalm
street. and later removed to their home
in au automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

CAN STEAL DOGS NOT ASSESSED.
NOBLESyILLE, Ind, Oct. 29,--Dogs
are not property when they are not as
TO steal them, according to Hugh Maker,
justice Of the peace. Arthur Plunkett
and Elmer Keck, arrested at Frankfort
and bought here on the charge of steal
ing three hunting hounds valued at 500
each, were dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
FORMS NEW RELIGIOUS SECT.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. pa new re-
ligious sect known as the Church of
the Morning, has been organized here
by Henry c. Likens. It's members be-
lieye in returning TO primitive methods
Of worship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

Miss Grace Macdonald, of San Fran
cisco, with the query curl'' adjoining her
pretty forehead.
Miss Macdonald created mild sensa-
ton when she appeared wearing the new
curl" and now all the fairest OF the
Golden Gate city are visiting the Golf
experts to get in the fashion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

MEMS ALLS,
sweet Orr & Co.," Rail
road" high back, bib,
made of best white duck,
blue denim, double stitch
ed; jackets made with
UBEZ shoulders; regular
sizes, $3.50 quail
ity .-...-.....-... 81. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

MEMS UNION SUITS,
Augusta" ecru. sizes "a
TO a.: Wilson Bros, sizes
40 to 40, ecru and white;
medium weight, ribbed.
bru S h fieeced, close
crotch, cuffs on sleeves and
ankles, up to 1920 quail
ties g for $4.o0) .S1.35
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

MEMS WORK SHIRTS
of black sateen and khaki,
fiat, laydown collar at
taehed. double stitched,
yoke back, cot large and
roomy, well made; of
black sateen, sizes 49, to
Il; of khaki. 1513 to It;
S1.65 quality ...S1.19
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

MEMS HOSE, "stetson."
Gold Coin" and Ipswich"
brands; fine gauge, ribbed
tops, double heels and
toes, fast colors; black,
white. gray, green, cordo-
van and navy: sizes 9lA
to liz; up TO Soc
qualities .........2 use
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
THE GREATEST MOTHER ON
r.: THE SCREEN

Gertrude Berkley, the greatest mo-
ther on the screen, viii be seen an
Friday at the Royal Theatre, in Select
Pictures latest special attraction,
"Break the News to Mother" found
ed on the famous song of the same
name by Charles K. Harris.
Miss Berkley's Interpretation of
mother parts on the screen has won
her the sohriquet of the Emma Dunn
of the movies. She will be remember
ed for her justly famous characterize
ton of the mother role in "War
Brides" She is also seen in Norma
Talmadge's recent Select Picture,
"Nancy Lee"
AS the mother in "Break the News
to Mother" Miss Berkley gives a
wonderful portrayal of the mother
whose one aim in life was the hap
piness of her son. The mother heart
with it's love, sacrifice, devotion and
unceasing care, is revealed to you.
Miss Berkley makes you cry with her
and smile with her. You are gov
erned, while in the theatre, by the
emotions of Gertrude Berkley-the
greatest mother on the screen.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
The Y. B, N. A.
Il n c H { 0 n
YESTERDAY

One of the liveiest luncheons of its
existence was held at the Nogales
Cafe yesterday by the Young Busi-
ness Mems Association. What the
luncheon lacked in numbers was made
up in enthusiasm and activity.
Secretary Rankin reported on the
Fork done by Ike Frazier at the Ma
tional Good Roads Meeting in Hot
Springs, Ark, in bringing the Bank
head Highway to Nogales.
Charles M. Emery of Chicago, rep
resenting the Automobile Blue Book,
addressed the meeting emphasizing
the value to the city of a tourist
camping ground. This is in line with
movement already started by the
association.
Oscar Block, one of the committee
appointed last Monday night to see
about raising funds for the grand
stand for the army athletic field, re-
ported that the committee had de-
cided to give some kind Of an enter
tainment for raising the funds. More
complete details of the committees
plans will be given at the regular
meeting next Wednesday night.
Ed Rose brought up the question
of f nm {. an autom ,G.ie association
ia No, :: IS, and it W. decided - get
behind such movemc +.
BIO Rueger pro = !tar of the
N"ntezuma dance paviliicr addressed
the eeting and ext;r!sd an invita-
tiun . all members to attend the
opening dance Saturday night.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29

FOR STATE AUDITOR

Mr.. P. J. Munich ("Pete" Munch)
well and widely known in both Ari-
zona and Sonora, announces his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Auditor, subject to the
Democratic primary; and in that con-
nection "The Oasis" finds it a
pleasure to call attention to the can
didacy of the gentleman.
"Pete" Munich made his home in
Nogales many years, and while poli-
tically he resides in Phoenix. his
home is in Nogales and Santa Cruz
County. Here he married his wife.
one of the fairest daughters of the
Santa Cruz region. His first service
was with the Southern Pacific, in the
freight office in Nogales, and in ti:at
employment he advanced firm one
post to another until he became agent
for tire Southern Pacific Of Mexico
at Guaymas.
While at Nogales he served a term
as town clerk.
With creation of the State Land
Department "Pete" was rendered
post in that office, which he held sew
cral years, advancing step by step to
the position of Assistant State Land
Commissioner
Whom war with Germany wa. Je-
cared "Pete" rendered his services
to the general government, and was
accepted by the War Department, and
assigned to duty at Camp Cody,
being commissioned as cautaln en- the
general staff. Later he was trans
ferred to Washington, where he was
commissioned major, and performed
good staff service until after the war
ended with signing the armistice.
Returning to Arizona Mr.. Munich
returned to service of the state as
bank examiner, in the auditors Of
flee, which post he is filling to the
eminent satisfaction of all concerned.
Mr.. Munch's record is first class,
and his nomination to the office of
State Auditor will be followed by
election, with advancement to post
higher responsibility, that will be
filled in the same way that he has
made good always.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
ENTERTAINED AVIATORS

At the Army & Navy Union Hall;
yesterday evening Stephen D. Littles
Garrison A. N. w.. entertained the
aviatols recently aS ,igned to duty at
Nogales; and the hall was packed with
members of the garrison with their
invited guests, while the entertain
ment was one continued round of
pleasure.
The diversions consisted of two
boxing bouts, one of six rounds, the
other of four.
The six round event was between
Rhuss and McGee of the 25th In
fantry. The decision was given
Rhuss. 1t was an interesting scrap.
The four round affair was between
two huskies of the same regiment;
but their names were not learned.
An exhibition of acrobatic dancing
was given by Gilbert.
After the program was finished a
very palatable collation. was served
sandwiches and coffee. '.,'. .
Then the evening was terminated
with an hour of mass singing, all
joining.
1t was a great entertainment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
A RARE TREAT

Those who heard the lecture at the
Chautauqua, yesterday afternoon by
Judge Fred G. Bale, of Columbus,
Ohio, relate that the were given a
"rare treat"
Judge Bale has been connected with
the Juvenile Court in his city several
years; and his rich experience in that
court has enriched his life with Won
derful store of strange and interest
ing experiences, which he has woven
into an attractive lecture entitled
"The Fourth Defence" The literary
and oratorical merit displayed were
of a high order, and it was appreciat-
ed by discriminative audience.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
Mayos May Cross
Mountains And In
wade State OF
Chihuahua

Colonel Antonio Guerrero passed
through Nogales yesterday with
about 400 Mayo Indian soldiers, who
were being taken to augment the
forces now guarding the northeast
ern border of the state against in
vasion from Chihuahua. Colonel
Guerrero was formerly Obregon's
chief of staff, and was one of the first
officers to leave his business and join
the revolutionary movement, when
Sonora severed relations with the
central government. He is the owner
of large flour mill near Hermosillo.
When the residents of Nogalesy So
nora awoke yesterday morning to the
rumbling of the Mayo drums they at
first trembled with remembrances of
former Indian massacres; but were
shortly calmed by the realization that
both Mayos and Yaquis are now
fighting on the side of Sonora, and
that since the severence of relations
with the Carranza government there
has not been a single depreciation re-
ported in the state.
1t was intimated in high Sonora Of
ficialdom last evening, that if the re-
port of the withdrawal of federal
troops from Casas Grandes and the
vicinity of Pulpit Pass be true, it is
not at all unlikely that the Sonora
forces now in that vicinity will be
used for an invasion of Chihuahua
from this state, and it is expected
that large number of the Carranza
garrisons will join the invaders.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
ENFORCING REGULATIONS

Jesus Merino was arrested yester-
day by the customs guards for viola
ton of the traffic regulations on the
international line, and turned over to
the Department of Justice. He was
later released under $500 bond to ap-
pear before the federal court.
The gentleman is a citizen Of Spain
and neglected to secure the necessary
papers from the immigration depart
ment before crossing the line, al
though he admitted to the govern
ment officials that he knew the reg
nlations regarding the crossing Of
aliens.
The Department of Justice officials
announce that they intend to vigorous
ly prosecute all violations of the reg
ulations in this regard in the future.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
NORTH MORLEY ADDITION

Steps have been taken to put upon
the market under most favorable con-
ditions the fine tract of land adjacent
to the original townsite on the north
east, known as the Jersey Dairy Farm
which has been subdivided and re-
corded as the North Morley Addition
to the City of Nogales.
Capt. A. j. Capron, who was sta
toned in Nogales through the was as
construction quartermaster at Camp
Stephen D. Little, has taken the agen-
cy of this tract. He will deal in the
property with OF without construction
upon most liberal terms.
Further and more detailed publici-
ty with regard to the excellent op-
portunities presented will be given
from time to time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
BORDER News STAND
CHANGED HANDS

B. w. Harms, formerly of Mayer,
Arizona yesterday purchased the re-
tail end of The Border News Agency
from W. c. Payne. Mr.. Harris stated
that Nogales had long looked good
to him, and that from now on he ex-
poets to be one of the leading boosters
for the Key City.
Mr.. Payne recently purchased the
lease on the Montezuma Hotel, and
this together with his to,1ato bu;si-
ness rendered it necess,.r.:. for him to
III pose of the news stand, although
il was the stepping st t)uc by which
he had climbed to larger things in
Nogales. He still continues to handle
the wholesale end of the business
both in magazines and tobaiios for
time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY

The Chautauqua today embraces a
program that will prove very inter-
esting and attractive.
The Maoris, a quintette of native
New Zealanders, in folk songs, dan
ces, etc., appear both afternoon and
evening.
At the afternoon session band
concert by the 25th Infantry Band
will be given, conducted by Leslie
King, popular favorites both
At evening Hon. Charles H. Poole
M. p, "the Champ Clark of New
Zealand" will lecture upon "Social
Redemption" Mr. Poole is one of
the leading men and most noted
orators of the South Seas; and his
lectures are reported marvels of
oratory and sound common sense.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
BLANKET. CASE"
WILL -.BE NEXT
ON TRIAL AT
TOMBSTONE
Omitted. Press Service)-

TOMBSTONE, Arizona April 28.-
Delay in completing preparation of
the courts instruction to the jury
caused a recess in the deportation
trial until the instructions are ready
when the proceedings will be resumed5
probably tomorrow.
Judge Pattee and attorneys have
agreed, tentatively, upon June 7th as
the date for beginning the next case.
Today Prosecutor French reiterated
his former statements of intention to
bring to trial newt the "blanket case"
in which more than 100 defendants
will be put upon trial jointly and
severally.
In the present case counsel expect
to have all argument completed by
Saturday afternoon, and the case
given to the jury Saturday evening
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
THE CARRANZA POINT OF VIEW

Gustavo G. Hernandez, who has
been appointed as Mexican Consul
for Nogales to succeed Emiliano
TameZ, whose credentials were re-
Gently cancelled by the Mexican gov
ernment, has arrived in. Nogales, and
taken up his duties.
Mr.. Hernandez has been in the
Mexican consular service for several
years, and was formerly Consul at
Globe. He comes here direct from
Mexico City, after being transferred
from Laredo.
In statement to "The Oasis" last
evening Mr.. Hernandez said that the
central government of Mexico did not
consider the Sonora revolution of a
very serious nature, and expected to
be able to quell it completely in a
short time He further alleged that
many of the reported disaffections
were propaganda, and would be found
exaggerated when Investigated.
Mr.. Hernandez further said that
the Sonora movement is considered
by the central government mere in
the light of socialistic movement
than anything else, and that in the
City of Mexico General Gales and
Governor de la Huerta are considered
as almost bolsheviks, and that Gales
is classed there as notorious
ly Anti American in his sentiments.
When he left Mexico City on the
10th, president Carranza, he said, was
in almost complete control of the en-
tire nation, and was daily receiving
messages of fidelity from leaders and
prominent men of the various states.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
Especial To "The Oasis")

HERMOSILLO, April 28-Governor
Adolfo de la Huerta, Supreme Chief
of the constitutionalist movement of
Mexico, as presented in the PlSn of
Aqua Prieta, continues to receive re-
port from various parts of the rep
ublic of Mexico of military COM
manders, troops and cities and states
that are rising against the Carranza
government.
Today it is reported that the City
of Chihuahua, capital of the state of
the same name, has been taken by a
revolutionary force that has arisen
in adhesion to the Plan of Aqua
Prieta, and the capture or surrender
of Ciudad Juarez, opposite Ell Paso,
may take place at any time.
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN CHRISTIANIZATION
LECTURE

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
Miss Mabel Hall, noted lady lecturer
will address the public in the Baptist
Church, on Cavalry Hill, her lecture
being on behalf of the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Miss Hall is a very eloquent and
effective speaker, and she brings. a
live message of her own personal ex-
priences. This is no "drive," but an
inspirational and informing message
for border citizens. There will be no
charge for admission-no collection.
All are welcome. Come.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, April 28.-Johnson
headquarters here this evening issued
statement that with but twenty of
the zoos election precincts in New
Jersey to be heard from, Johnson was
leading General Woods in the Re-
publican preference primaries by 400
votes.
Figures compiled at Republican
headquarters with 166 precincts yet
to hear from gave Wood 49,77O,
Johnson, 49,237.
Governor Edwards was practically,
unopposed for the state Democratic
endorsement, and apparently will re-
ceive the support of New Jerseys 20
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
| INTERESTS OF
FRANCE WERE
SAFECUARDEO
AT SAN DIEGO
-, Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, April 28.-In a report to
the Chamber of Deputies, made to
that body today, upon the work of
the Conference at San Reno, Pre-
mier Millerand assured the Deputies
that all interests of France have been
safeguarded. Said Millerand: Cali
Allied decisions conform to agree
ments made during and since the
war;"
The premier declared that Frank
fort and Darmstadt will be evacuated
as soon as German units are with
drawn from the Ruhr district and re-
placed by police.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-29
RICH ROBBERY: LONE BANDIT
UNITED Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, April 2S.-Early this
morning lone bandit held up mail
wagon and escaped with a pouch be-
lieved to contain about $4,000. The
robbery occurred near the post office,
while the mail was being taken to
the train in an open truck.