davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-17
IN MOTION PICTURE FORM.
Views Of Navy Leagues American
Pageant to Be Exhibited.

Motion pictures of the American
pageant. given under the auspices of
the Navy League on Lincoln's BIRTH
day. will be shown to Washington
audiences within the next two weeks.
according to an announcement made
yesterday.
According to present plans the first
performance will be witnessed by in
v1tation only. At subsequent per-
1ormances the ats will be sold and
the proceeds de, oted to the fund now
being raised for new building in
Washington to house the national
Headquarters of the league
The groups and scenes were filmed
under the direction of an expert. it
was stated. and the connection of the
diHerent pictures. each group Of
wh1ch mad been filmed separately is
now well under way, and when shown
will present screen replica of the
Navy League ball.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
CA|LLAUX'S TRIAL
ON PLOT CHARGE
|S0PENED TODAY
Former French Premier
Faces Senate After rs
Months in Custody.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 17.-Joseph Call
iaux. former premier of France. was
placed on trial today before the SEN
ate, sitting as high court. charged
with conspiracy against his country
in time of war. The trial opened at
2:4O o'clock p.m. The accused man
entered the chamber accompanied by
three police officers. The roll call
of the court was at once taken up.
There was a large attendance, very
few Of the senators being absent.
NJ. Caillaux. Immediately attired
in the best of health. He had i
slightly bored look while listening
to the reading of the warrant by Leon
Bourgeois. president OF ttle senat te
which formally opened the trial.
Marai Gras Clad Watch.
Outside the senate chamber great
crowds gathered before the procecd-
ings TO watch the arrival oc the sen
ators. the defendant and the various
other officials concerned in the prose-
cution. A stron: contrast was at
forded between the children and the
midinettes. clad in the multicolored
raiment of the Mardi Gras. chatting
and joking through their fancy
masks. and the sober garb and seri
Gus demeanor OF the senators as
group by group they passed silently
into the chamber.
tion by Theodore Lescouve, the prose-
cutor wa expected to occupy the
court until the late afternoon. as the
document is a voluminous one.
At the conclusion of the reading it
was planned to adjourn the court un-
til Friday, when the examination of
NJ. CailIaux will be begun. The ad-
journment over tomorrow and Thurs
day is necessitated by the fact that
the senators are to attend the cere-
mony of Inauguration of President
Deschanel tomorrow and on the day
following will sit to receive the pres
idential message.
charge of having plotted against
the external security of the state by
maneuvers, Vaccinations and intelii-
Gence with the enemy tending to IA
vor the latter's enterprises against
France and her allies Article 80
viction of such an offense punishable
with death.
In Custody Two Years.
Caillaux has been in custody twen-
ty-fiye months and two days. Parlia-
mentary immunity was lifted in his
case December %. 1917. the prisoner
himself asking that this action be
taken. as he had wished to appear be-
fore judges and face his accusers.
He was arrested January IA. 1918,
upon a warrant issued by Capt. Bou
chardon.
The senate is expected to sit as
the high court for only three days
each week, the other days being EN-
pIoyed in the discharge of routine
Business. The trial. therefore. is ex-
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
he health department in the last twesty'ion
Joseph n, and Helen n. Bartenstein, boy.
John and Mabel McKimmie. boy.
Leon and Isabelle De Hav1s. boy: -,
Joscoh ". and Nellie G. Sisson. boy.
Gustav C. and Mary L. Pauls, boy.
Themas 3; and Hannah Hodges: boy
Wfiliam and Margaret Park. girl.
Robert d. and Myrtle F. Snider. girl.
stanley F: and Lucy p; Long. slr
Peter and Frances Speek. boy.
Platt ". and Rhea Covington, boy.
Arthur H. and Florence Page. boy.
louis J. and Elsie q. Dickers0n. boy.
Alonza and Irene Tolliver. boy.
james and Marie Bell, girl
Lester and Nthel Perry. girl.
Theodoee and Aelandy Petty. girl.
John and Ellen King, girl.
Harry and Rene Simpson. girl.
James and Blanche johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WILD GEESE ALIGHT HERE.
Apparently Exhausted, Make Visit
to Lower Potomac Park.

Eight wild geese. apparently lost
and exhausted. alighted in lower Po-
tomac Park Sunday afternoon. an old
gander in the flock taking a COM
manding position from where he could
do guard duty. They paid little or no
attention to passing automobiles, and
yesterday the eight birds were swim
ming about the river near the police
harbor station. where they were fully
protected from persons who, else
where, might be tempted to shoot
them in violation of law.
It is thought they will resume their
fight as soon as another flock of
geese appears.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
FRANKIE MONTE ACQUITTED.
Declared Not Guilty of Assault
With Dangerous Weapon.

Frank Monte. an employe of the
navy yard. was acquitted late yester-
day afternoon by a jury in Criminal
Division . ot a charge of an assault
with a dangerous weapon. Monte was
accused of throwing hammer at
James Gutridge. another employe,
June so last. He claimed self-de-
fenSe.
Former Assistant United States At
torney Leahy appeared for the ac-
cuSed.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
FINAL RITES THURSDAY.
Services to Be Held in Memory Of
Nicholas Eckhardt.

Funeral services for Nicholas Eek
hardt. who died Sunday. will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence. 1140 18th street. Rev.
Charles F. Steck will of1iciate. He will
be assisted by Rev. John B. Rupley
of this city and Rev. John c. Bowers
and Rev. William c. Wade of Balti-
more. Md. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr. Eckhardt, a well known resident
of this city. served throughout the
civil war with the Union army. later
becoming one Of the foremost build
ing contractors in the city. He leaves
four SONS and two daughters.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
cARn Of THANKS.

pEIP, We wish to express our sincere thanks
for their kindne.s, sympathy and beautiful
Horai tributes at the death Of our beloved
wife and daughter, Mrs. MINNIE {. DELI.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDWIN =.
DELI. AND PARENTS. MR.. AND Mks
) ZEIL.ER 323 " ST. NE.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Mr.. LANSING APPlAUDED
AS he ATTENDS THEATER

Former Secretary OF State Lansing
was applauded at Polls Theater last
night. He indicated his acknowledE-
ment Of the applause as he seated him
Evening star., 1920-02-17

It has been demonstrated that wom-
{en-prompters' voices are more dtsttnct
on the stage and are less audible In
the audi kium than mems voices.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

Imported PomPeian Olive OIL
adds zest and flavor to a mayonnaise or
French dressing ing-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

In Norway women employed In the
civil service and teaching profession
are assured by law of equal pay with
men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
LOCATED NOW
IN CALIFORNIA

In another column of "The Oasis
this u corning there appears an an
nouncement of location in San Fran
cisco of a we'll known firm of Arizona
lawyers, Mitchell and Linney, of Pres
colt, who were high in the estimation
of all Arizona people before they
went overseas in defence of their
country's honor; and stand yet higher
now, that they have done their full
duty.
AS the two gentlemen find in the
big city a wider scope for their tai
ents, legal lore and experience, and
absence of two years having changed
channels. they have opened on another
field of action.
The gentlemen were well known in
,Nogales, having visited this city pro-
fessionally. Mr.. Linney represented
Yavapai county in the legislature.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
THE MINISTERIAL
UNION ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

The ministerial Union of Nogales
most heartily endorses the Near East
Drive; because The Near East Com
mission is legally Incorporated by act
of Congress. and is composed of a
number of our greatest Americans;
because the Armenians are the most
helpless, most needy and most pitiable
of all other suffering people on the
Earth today; because there is no gov
ernment to protect and provide for
them; and because many thousand
children, made orphans by the cruel
butchery of the Turks, are starving
and must die unless we Americans
save them.
Therefore, we urge upon our con-
gregations, ,our Sunday Schools and
all people in Nogales and Santa Cruz
County to make generous and syste-
matte response to the cry of the
starving children in Bible Lands. Je-
sus said (Matt.n 25:S1-4e), "1nas-
much as ye did it unto one of the least
of these, we did it unto me.-Inas-
much as ye did it not unto one of
these least We did it not unto me-"
THEY SHALL NOT DIE. EVERY
ONE OF US WILL HELP SAVE
THEM.
In behal fof the pastors of Nogales.
W. J. GORDON, Secretary
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
THE CHAMBER OF
ON THE
OTHER SIDE OF THE
LINE ENTERTAIN
Grand Ball This Evening At
HidalgO Theatre, To Mem
bers of Commercial Orr
CARNATIONS

Invitations were distributed about
the city yesterday by mail and mes
senger, to grand ball to be given BY
the Camara de Comercio of Nogales,
Sonora, at the Hidalgo Theatre in that
city, beginning at 10 o'clock this
evening. Invitations are signed b.
Mr.. Ben Trasyinia, vice president and
Lie. P. Michel, secretary.
The floor managers are Doctor A.
L. Gustetter and Mr.. Ben. Trasviiia.
The committee of arrangements
consists of Lie. P. Villa Michel, AL
berto Mascarehas, Joaquin Gazal, Gui-
llermo Barnet, Salvador Encinas.
The reception committee are Julio
Piha, Leonilo Larriva, Alexandra G.
Yberri, Fortunate Mexia, Jorge David,
Ramon P. Carreno, Antonio Salmon,
Ignacio P. Gaxiola.
The floor committee are Benjamin
l.. Arce, Manuel G. Aruna, Conrado
Gaxiola, Manuel Espinosa, Juan G.
Anchondo, Alexandra C. Villasefor,
Andres Bunsow Jr., Manuel F. Con-
zales Trinidad Gomez, Pedro Abadie,
Eduardo Leglue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
LOCAL BOARDS TO
HELP WORK OF
SALVATION ARMY
Such Organizations Survey
Country Counties And
Rural Districts
(Fr ,m Thursdays Daily

DENVER Colo, January 80. =
Social problems closely related to
those of the large cities are found in
the rural sections and small towns,
territorial officers of the Salvation
Army declared at a conference just
concluded here where the Army's
1920 program was discussed.
Col. Mary Stillwell of Chicago, in
charge of women's activities declared
eighty per cent of the girls seeking
refuge at the Army's rescue home in
the city were country girls. She
urged the education of parents to the
necessity for explaining to childre,
subjects which they frequently learn
from vulgar associates.
Other phases of the many problem
Of the country and smaller towns
were discussed at the conference, fol-
lowing which the Salvation Army:
plans for the coming year, designed
to help meet these problems, were an
nounced. The Army will undertak
to extend it's activities outside of the
cities through local advisory boards
of business men and civic leaders.
These boards will report on condi-
tions in their localities where war
ranted, the Salvation Army's worker
and expert advisers may be called in.
Inquiry is to be made into conditions
contributing to poverty, illegitmacy,
juvenile delinquency and unemploy-
ment.
1t is not intended to trespass on the
field of any other social service or
CARNATIONS but to extend help where
help is needed and utilize to the full
est extent the Army's existing in
stitutions and organization.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
s { N A 7 T
AIR NJ ALL
s { R Y | c {.
MEASURE.
General Pershing Opposes
Separate Service Cover
ing Army, Navy And Post
Office Department
Omitted Press Servfce)

WASHINGTON, January 30.-Gen-
eral Pershing has made 1t clear that
he is opposed to separate air SER
vice combining activities in air of the
army, navy and post office depart
ments, as proposed in a new bill now
before the Senate.
The general has addressed General
Menchoir, chief of the air service Of
the army. a communication saying
that the army air service should be a
separate branch of the military estab-
ishment, only in the same sense that
the field artillery and cavalry are sep
arate branches.
The fight to exempt the air NAH
service from the provisions of the
New bill was won apparently, when
Senator New announced that he would
accept the McKellar amendment to
his measure.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
N0CALES FAIR
PRICE BOARD
W ILL M EE 7
NEXT WEEK

Nogales, Arizona, January 81, 1920
In accordance with the suggestion
of Mr.. Geo. H. Smalley, Federal Fair
Price Commissioner for Arizona, and
per instructions of Chairman James
A. Harrison Of the Nogales Fair Price
Board, Getting of the Board has been
called for Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 3, 1920. at 2:3O o'clock at the San.
ia Cruz Club.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting, particularly the members of
le Ladies Auxiliary as interested
uyers, and the merchants as interest
ed dealers.
The personnel of the local Board is
as follows:
as follows: James A. Harrison,
Chairman, Leslie C. Hardy, Vice Chair
man; Gil Rankin, Secretary; Frank
Lown, Geo. McIlrath, Representing
Labor; Mrs. A. L. Gustetter. Mrs. Of
to Herold, Representing Women's Sup
plies; T. ]. Wylie, J. E. Wise, Repres-
enting Mems Supplies; Represent
ing the trade: Manuer EscaIada,
Wholesale Grocers; Jonh Peterson, Re
tail Grocers; Dave Loeb, Mems CIo-
thier; Joe Berk, Women's Clothier;
Charles Dumazert, Shoes; w. w.
Griffith, Coal; TJ. G. Tovrea, Meats.
Mr.. Smalley will be present to ex-
plain to the meeting the purpose of
the Local Board and it's powers and
duties.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
RAILROAD
RETURN TO
0 " NERS
COMING
Bill For Change March 1st
Assuming Form. Will Be
Adopted Early In Month
Of February. Anti-Strike
Legislation Omitted
United Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 30.-It is
believed that final agreement on rail-
way legislation is near; and it is ex-
pected that early next month there
will pass Congress, receiving eXecu-
tive sanction, a bill to make ready
everything for return Of railways to
private ownership on March 1st., in
&C. ordance with the Presidents an
rounced intention.
An overwhelming majority of Con-
gr favors quick return of the roads
to lAivate ownership, despite the eff
forts of labor elements to secure two
years extension of government con-
troll in hope of getting an ultimate
acceptance of the Plumb plan.
Probably anti-strike legislation will
be left out from the bill.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
THE WORLD
POWERS WILL Give
IT RECOGNITION
Martins, Soviet Representa-
tive At Washington Be-
lieves World Powers Will
Soon Come Over To Deal
With His Government
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-Bol-
shevik Ambassador Martens, teseti-
flying to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, predicted that the
world powers would recognize the Rus
sian Soviet government shortly.
Senator Moses asked: "What makes
you think that?"
Martens Answered: General Politi-
cal conditions, the attitude of the AL
lies at Paris, lifting of the blockade
against Russia, l believe to be the be-
ginning"
Martens said that despite vigil
ance of the Allied secret service, the
bolshevik government is landing con-
tinually shipments of Russian gold.
He refused to reveal how 1t was done.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
GRACEFUL and
is
OF.
C 0 M N | 7 7 { {
25th. Infantry Thanked For
Liberal Contribution To
Fund To Aid Sufferers In
Mexico

Col. Earl C. Carnahan IS in receipt
of the following graceful and cour-
teous' acknowledgment by the COM
mittee having charge solicitation and
collection in Nogales of funds to aid
the stricken sufferers by earthquakes
and volcanoes in the states of Puebla
and Vera Cruz, for the liberal con-
tribution dubbed together by his
command:
Nogales, Arizona January %, 1920
Col. Earl c.. Carnahan,
Commanding 25th. Infantry.
Nogales, Arizona.
Sir:
Please allow US, the Mexican Com
mittee on Relief of Earthquake Suf-
ferers at Vera Cruz to express to you
officers and enlisted men of the 25th
Infantry, our most thankful acknow-
Judgement of the splendid contribution
of $460.25 received through Mr.. Van
Mourick, for the relief of the earth
quake sufferers in Mexico.
This prompt and eager response and
bountiful contribution is in true keep
ing with Americas well known gen.
erosity, her sympathetic appreciation
of sorrow and misfortune, and her
readiness to succor, assist and relieve
the needy, afflicted and distressed.
We also wish to express to you per-
sonally our deep appreciation and
heartfelt thanl,fulness fcr the inter-
est manifested, the efforts made, and
the splendid results achieved by you
in raising this large contribution for
our unfortunate kinsmen in Mexico.
Respectfully and gratefully yours,
]. M. PAREDES,
Chairman
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
ENTERTAINME ENT
FOR The S. D.
HAYSEEDS IS
PROVIDED.
Law In That State Says Can
didates Must Debate With
i'm The Commonwealth
UNITED Press Service)

PIERRE, So. Oak, January 3d.
Two debates between presidential
candidates in South Dakota are sched-
uled. General Wood or his represen
tative will debate with Senator Poin-
dexter. James w. Garead will meet
James o. Monroe, presidential can
didate from Illinois.
South Dakota law requires a GER
tain number cd debates participated
in by each candidate before election.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
ORGANIZED
LABOR AND
AMERICAN
| { C | 0 N
Have Identical Aims And
Objects Ayers General
Pershing At Phoenix,
Where He Urges Support
Of American Legion
Omitted Press servics)

PHOENIX, Arizona, January 3d.
In an address here today General
Pershing commended the attitude of
organized labor in Los Angeles, which
he said is in favor of the American
Legion.
Early this morning General Persh-
ing arrived here, en- route to Douglas
to inspect headquarters of the Arizona
border military district. and the mill
tary establishment of the state. He
was met at Glendale, ten lies out BY
Governor Campbell, and was escorted
to the city hall in Phoenix for a for
NAL welcome.
During the day Pershing visited
adjoining towns.
Speaking at the plaza to an open
air crowd this evening, the general
urged support of the American Le-
gion, and dwelt with emphasis upon
its relations with organized labor,
saying the aims Of the two are iden-
tical.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
STRAYED AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, January 30.-Am-
erican Vice Consul Robertson of Mon
terey, is proceeding to Guerrero, Mex
leo, to make representations for re-
lease of Lieutenants C. E. Grimes and
E. S. Davis, American aviators, who
are being held at Guerrero. by the
civil authorities-the State Depart
ment announced today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
RAILS FOR
ROADS ARE
COMMAN-
DEERED
Heavy Tonnage COmman-
deered By Government
For Railways Operated
By National r. r. Admin
inStratiOn
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-Sec-
retary Baker has signed an order COM
Wandering 100000 tons of steel rails
for the railroad administration. As
sistant Secretary Crowell stated that
these rails are to be distributed among
the various railroads proportioned
to their capacity of production.
In many cases the rails commander
ed will be paid for on the cost plus
system.
With most of the mills specified
prices have been arranged already.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
NO PASSPORTS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, January
30.-Persons who testify or have tes-
titled before the Fall subcommittee
Of the U. S. Senate, investigating af-
fairs in Mexico, will be refused pass
ports to enter the republic-stated
Mexican Consul Carranza here today,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
SUGAR PROFITEERING

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-De-
partment of Commerce reports that
sugar jobbers and wholesalers are re-
failing at 20 cents pound. Reports
show that during December refiners
sold sugar for export at eight and one
quarter cents per pound. while tha
average domestic retail retail price
was fourteen and one-half cents. i
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
SHIPPIN c
TRUST TO
Be SHUT
OUT
Policy of Shipping Board To
Prevent Trusts, And No
Sale Of Shipping Will Be
Made That Would Assist
In Establishing One
Continued from Page ~

WASHINGTON, January 39.-Pre-
cautions have been taken by the Ma
tional Shipping Board to prevent es-
tablishment of a shipping trust, Chair
man Paine, of the board announced
today.
At the same time Mr.. Payne indi-
Gated that he would not accept the
offer Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company to buy 80 passenger
ships now offered for sale.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
GUARDING
AGAINST
ELECTION
DISORDERS
President Carranza Orders
Strict Guard Against Dis
turbances During Elec-
ton. Bandits Hunted
Vigorously
q Especial to "1he Oasis"D

CITY OF MEXICO, January 3d.
The Mexican government has prepar-
ed a heavy campaign against rebel
forces operating in some of the north
ern states of the republic-to insure
preservation Of order during the COM
ing presidential elections.
President Carranza has instructed
state commanders to intensity their
hunt for bandit chieftains, to avert
national disorders, when a successor in
the presidency is chosen, in July.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
THE SALVATION
ARMY EXTENDS
ACTIVITIES TO
C 0 U MFR Y LIFE.
By Organization Of Local
Boards Scope Of Work Is
BrOadened

(SpeciaD-Women of the city are
more immoral than those of the
country but their superior knowledge
of the ways of the world enables
them better TO conceal their fault ac-
cording to Judge Ben B. Lindsey,
juvenile court judge of this city
whose observation is based on hun
dreds of cases that have been brought
before him.
THE country girl who goes wrong
usually is of the innocent, clinging-
vine variety" he said. "She puts all
her trust in a man, or perhaps in an
unscrupulous or immoral member Of
her own sex, and is betrayed. Then
because she cannot conceal her shame
in the small community where she
lives, she seeks refuge in the city.
The city girls who slip from the path
of virtue usually are wise and are
confronted with no such dilemma. !
can see field of activity of tremend-
Gus Importance of the Salvation Army
in the smaller cities and rural dis
tricts if it will undertake to remedy
conditions relating to illegitimacy
alone in the country. In my opinion
the results of this would be felt in
the cities as we'll as in the country"
Judge Lindsey was discussing the
service program of the Salvation
Army for 1920 which contemplates
an extension of the organizations
work and influence from its corps
centers to counties where it is nj
now represented. This is to be
sought through the formation of local
advisory boards of business men and
civic leaders who are to study their
local social conditions and report to
the Salvation Army territorial of
ficers at Chicago. These in turn will
review this confidential data and adj
wise the local boards. or may sent ex-
pert Army workers should conditions
justify.
"While I am most familiar with
conditions in the city. "Judge Lind
sey continued" yet it has been my
observation that conditions in certain
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
VOTED CONFIDENCE

PARIS January 30.-Today the
Chamber of Deputies adopted by a
vote of $40 to 70 resolution of con-
fidence in the Millerand ministry.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-31
mo COR

WASHINGTON, January 30.-The
Bipartisan treaty conferees have
broken definitely all negotiations for
compromise on the peace treaty.