davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
EMlLIANO TAMEZ GOES TO NEW
POST

Eriliano Tamz, who for the past
cvoral months has been acting as
Mexican Consul in Nogales, and more
recently as commercial agent for the
liberal Constitutionalist government,
eft yesterday afternoon for Eagle
Pass, Texas, to which post he has
been assigned by the Supreme High
Ton,'nanc, of the new movement.
The move is distinctly promotion
for Mr.. Tamez, and for this reason
his many friends in Nogales are glad
70 sce nm 20. His unfailing con-
~'eniality anc courtesy have however,
'"on for him a warm place in the
7steem of the Nogales people who
Ill for personal reasons deeply re-
rot to see him leave Nogales.
Mr.. Alberto Monteverde who has
'>een acting for the past few weeks
rs first assistant to Mr.. Tamez, has
'"en appointed to Succeed to the
charge Of the Ncgales office until a
.ucceessor has been appointed. Mr..
Monteverde, has also won a host Of
rlends in the city, and it is to be
loped that his appointment to the
local office will be made permanent
Mr.. Tamez held the unique position
for several weeks of serving two
masters in Nogales. He affiliated
himself with the Sonora. government
when the state severed relations with
the Carranza government. and We,
acted as Mexican consul also for sew
eral weeks until h., cxequator was
finally revoked.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
Sims Attem pted
PrusSianiZG NAVY
Says Secy Daniels
United Press Serviccl

WASHINGTON, May 17.--Efforts
to Prussianize tie American nav,
and make a rubber stamp" of it's
civilian head is behind the attack on
the navy department led by Admiral
Sims, Secretary of Navy Daniels de-
clared on resumption of his defense
before tie Senate Naval Investigat
ing Committee today.
Daniels turned his heaviest guns on
Sims and those supporting him. of
you have not already seen the cloven
foot, you will find a deep seated de-
terminates to ORGANIZE the Navy De-
paItment upon the approval Prussian
plan, bv giving all the power to the
military apd taking all of II ava,
from civilians" Daniels said. eff
congress- believes that the civilian
control is great evil. let it fellow
Admiral Sims lead, create a general
staff or the German model and then
name some Won Tirnitz to rule our
navv" was the parting shot from the
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
STOLE HIS MOTHERS BIG AUTO
MOBILE

Sunday night telephone call fiu,n
Tucson informed Chief of Police Lowe
that a big touring car belonging to
one of the prominent families of the
Old Pueblo had been stolen and wa
suspected to be. headed toward No
gales. The Chief remembered hav-
ing seen the car, bearing the num-
Der given him only, a few minutes
previous, and soon had the young man
driving it in the city Jail. He volubiy
protested against being arrested, say
ing that the machine belonged to his
mother, and that he was then start
ing fcr Tucson with it.
On being informed of the condition
affairs had taken the lady said that
if her son was sober TO- turn him lose
and let him come home, and if he was
durnk to lock him up until sober be-
fore trusting him further with the
ear. Although his breath smelied
somewhat of, tequila, the chief decided
that he was able to drive the car,
and seeing him in it and started for
Tucson decided that the case was
ended SO far as the Nogales depart
ment was concerned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
Saving Certificates
Offered To Public

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-With
an invitation to private investors to
participate, Gov, Jno. U. Calkins of
the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco announced the receipt of a
telegram from the Secretary of the
Treasury offering approximately a
500 O,0O0,0G0 issue of Treasury Ger
tifiCates of Indebtedness, carrying flee
nd one-half per cent interest and
running for six months between the
iates of May II and November Is.
This is the highest interest yeild yet
offered DIN Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness. The last issue carried
ali interest rate of five and one-quar-
CT. per cent interest
The quota OF the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District, Governor Calkins
said is S7,060,000 The amount of
'cr. :fitatese offered will be approxi-
natcIy $lCQm; o0C Subscriptions
v.!i re closed without notice. De-
nominations Of the Certificates will
range from $500 to 100000
Letters to county Treasures thru
out the Twelfth Federal Reservet Dis
trict. setting forth the advantages pre-
sened by the Certificates for shor
term investment of county funds, have
been sent out by the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Heretofore the banks and trust
companies of the Twelfth District
have patriotically absorbed virtually
I'll of every issue of Treasury Ger
tificates of Indebtedness" said c. R.
Shaw, Assistant Cashier of the Fed
eraI Reserve Bank. "The high rate
of interest attached o ttfs issue
should attract t. ousands of private
investors looking for short term In
ments These certificates are OBJ
legations of the United States Govern
ment redeemabie in cash at maturity
and are therefore the soundest seluri-
ties in the world
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
Friction Looms In
Mexican Situation

Local Mexicans prominent in the
Independent Constitutionalist move
ment admitted Yesterday that diff
ference of opinion had sprung up at
Mexico City between the followers
of General Obregon and those OIL
Gen. Pablo Gonzales regarding the
question of the selection of the pro-
visional President.
Four names are now being men
toned for the office according to the
information given to "The Oasis. be-
ing those of Adolfo Gle la Huerta,
General Villareal, General Pablo Con,
zales and General Jacinto Trevino.
The present differences of opinion
amount to but little and can easily
he overcome in the opinion of the
leaders here, but should they develope
info sometime big there is a chance
that the government set up in place
of the Carranza regime will not get
the recognition of nited States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
GONZALES W|THDRAWS FROM RACE
, FOR ALDERMAN

Mr. George H. Fielder, can,
didate for Alderman of the
Democratic. ticket, is a native
Californian, hailing from the
capital city of the Golden State,
but has been an Arizonan by
adoption through many years.
A machinist by trade, and
good one, he has proved his
capacity in that line by the
preferential employment given
HIM by the Southern Pacific
Company, the gentleman hav-
ing been in charge of their
motive power running out from
Nogales, which responsible post
ne has held many years. Be-
fore coming to Nogales he was
at Bisbee several years in the
machine shop of the Copper
Queen Company.
In Nogales Mr.. Fielder has
acquired valuable realty, and he
ranks as one of the substantial
citizens of the place.
AS a public official Mr.. Fled
Ter has served both Nogales
Santa Cruz county, having
served several terms on the mu,
nlcipal board, and a term on
the county board, of which he
was chairman. He is mayor of
Nogales; but at present he is
In California beside the bed of
his wife, who is reported in
very critical condition.
Mr.. FEEDERS service as a
Town Councilman, Alderman
and Mayor has been effective.
and he has measured up to the
full standard of duty at all
times. His election, which is
certain, will assure the citv
continuance of that exceIlen.
service he has given it in the
past.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
WOMEN IN RACE FOR CONGRESS
;Suffragists Seek Democratic Nomina
ion for Oregon Seat in the House
UNITED Press Service)


PORTLAND, Ore, May 17.-Who
ever wins the republican nomination
for congress in the third Oregon
(Portland) district, at the primarle.
May 21, will have to beat a woman
ut the general election next Novem
iber, if he wins his way to Washing
ton, D. C.
There are two asplrants for tn.
democratic nomination and both are
women, DR.. Esther puhi L5veju>
prominent physician and club woman.
and Mrs. Alexander Thompson. an
pue ueIuoM qnIo pueI4Iod 9A!lop IoVl(
a member cf the Oregon legislature
during its last two sessions.
'sOregon's resources are the herit-
age of her people-safeguard and de-
velop them," is Mrs. Lovejoy's cam
paign slogan.
Jail for profiteers; ratification OF
the Versailles treaty as recommends
ed by President Wilson," is her rivals
battlecry.
Mrs. Thompson stumped Orern for
Wilson in 1916.
Mrs. Loveioy, who is formet
health officer OIL Portland. said
"I'm going to win if / can. But
whether l win or not, I'm going to
have a fine time running.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
SAYS ClRRANzA IS
STILL IN SADDLE

Gustavo G. Hernandez, Mexican
Consul for Nogales under the cen
Fral government announced to "The
asiS" last evening that he was m r-
'ipt of telegram from the Mexican
0bassy in Washington, in wh,cl
ley informed him that President
aranza had wired the embassy lie
:; ring that he is still carrying ON
he functions of government at hi.
eadquarters, and that he will yer!
'ortly be in complste control of the
ltuation in Mexico once more.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-
TION THE NEED OF
NOGALES

That Nogales needs a bust
itcss administration is the cry
II the advocates of the so-call-
Ell Non-Partisan Ticket, and on
t2e strength of this cry the OF
flcial organ of that ticket is
asking the people of the city to
vote the hybrid ticket put up
by them to fool the public.
The sponsors of this ticket
including the said official organ
fought bitterly against the vo,-
ing of bonds in March to secure
the improvements which are
admittedly needed by the citv
And yet it is a patent fact that
'hcr present efforts are to get
into office once more in order
to spend this money, and in
spending it see that it goes to
hrn1s which have in the past
waxed fat off from the c,tv
treasury.
There has been altogether TOO
mulch generality in the slano.
erous charges of political graft
made b. the sponsors of this
ticket. Not single instance
mas been cited by them where
In the present city administra-
'ion has not shown good iudg-
ment in its business dealings
for the city, because there were
none to show.
"hen a city administration
taxes over on Indebtedness of
between $4,000 and 500 Quo
with a large amount of out-
standing warrants unpaid. and
IN TWO short years places the
city on strictly cash basis.
besides starting a sinking fund
to meet the bonded indebted
ness, this is most certainly
/ good business for the city. OI
course it means less income for
banks which charge interest on
unpaid city warrants beside.
+ discounting them for the hold.
ers. 1t may not be good bust.
ness for the banks, but that Is
not the end the public is look
ing at.
Nogales has had a good bust
ness administration for the
past two years, and the people
are likely to see to it that n
has the same kind for the COM
ing two years by electing the
candidates Of the Democratic
ticket, who are responsible fo,
lie record mentioned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
LOCAL Y 0 U 7 H s
TAKE PA R T s
FROM WRECKED
AIRPLtNE

A number of locals boys are wiser
lads as the result of actions during
the past couple of days of the local
police authorities and the army In
telligence officers, and number OF
rarents are wondering that their sons
could have thought of doing such a
ching.
The ching" referred to consisted OF
appropriating various parts OF the
wrecked aeroplane at the army
aviation field, and the officers were
busy for two or three days gathering
the various appliances from different
homes of the city.
The boys say that a soldier at the
aviation field told them to help them
selves to the parts of the wrecked
machine, and since all Of the missing
parts have now been returned no ar
rests will be made. !
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
RAILROAD OWNERS
Will GRANT BtC
WAGE .N;REACE
(. UNITED Press Service,

CHICAGO, May T.-+Thc railroad
wners today through E. L. Whittier,
hartman of the Conference Commit
ee of Railway Managers, told VIII
on's railroad labor board that they
we're ready to grant wage increase
o their employees.
The extent of the increase was not
pecified, but will be left to the board
on wage increases, according 10 Mr..
Whittier. The increase will be- lass
ed On to the public in the shape q
increased rates on both freight anu
'assenger service
Eve are here in good faith, and
ot to argue that all Of the workers
-equests should be denied. he said.
we appreciate fully the fact that
he increases received by some Of our
Employees during the last five wears
ave not been commensurate with
the increased cost of living"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
OBRECON NOW ONLY
CANDIDATE FOR PRES|-.
.DENCY WILD SCENES.
WITNESSED ChRRANz'S.
LAST FIGHT
Federal Leaders In Will Abandonment
Deserted Women And Children Along
With Horses And War Pataphana|ia

battlefield, but Bonillas pursued them
in vain.
Murgia was described as believing
II a.great voice that could be hearo
above the confusion, until he finally
allied his men who were fleeing from
he trenches, and temporarily stopped
he rebel advances.
The trains in which Carranza fled
from Mexico City were set ON fire be-
ore being abandoned.
When all seemed lost. Cairanza
uggested to Murgia that it seemed
ssHcst TO surrender, and he ordered the
rovernment archives which he had
rcught from the capital burned
rurgia however, finally persuaded
'arranza that there was still a
hance to fight their way out and es-
ape to the mountains. This plan
AS followed successfully, and many
rominent leaders and civilians who
nd fled from Mexico City in the
residential trains were abandoned
the final flight, the dispatches
aid.
A number of wounded who has been
1T aboard the bcrning trains were
9ecued bv the revolutionists. and the
dies of two dead federal generals
ere found on the battle field
MANY women and children were
handoned, and part of them were at
fnn,pting to flee into the hills when
rvertaken by the rebel troops. Man,
-'ichlv gowned women. carving Jewels
''-ol'n sent back to- the revolutionar,
'"odonartors The prisoners have AL
hoen humanity treated rs has been tn
custom of the revolutionists in thu
present movement.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
CARRANZA OFFICIAL FLEEING

Mr.. Alberto Monteverde, acting
Commercial Agent in Nogales for the
Independent Constitutionalist govern
lent last night gave out the inform
,tion received from Hermosillo, that
Iov Gustavo E. Mireles of Coahuila
''ad crossed the Rio Grande into the
United States iC order to escape cap
'ure by the revolutionary forces, and
hat the Governors of San Potosi and
Nuevo Leon are now attempting to
each the border for the same pur-
pose.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
Omitted Press Servicc)

MEXICO CITY, May IL Dis
atches received here during the past
'cw days describing the recent bat
lc between the CaTanza forces and
he revolutionary forces, drew serio-
,omic picture Of the final flight O,
he Ca1ranza band.
General Barragan, Carranza's youth
"ul Chief of Staff was described as
frantically trying to crank a small
'utomobilo Ypnacio Bonillas was
described as rushing madly among
he demoralized soldiers crying, Gone
Thousand Pesos for a Horse" Car
ranza's pet lion and favorite general,
Murgia, added to the confusion by
rcaiing "until the bills shook, the
dispatches said. Ridcrless horses,
frightened by the din, raced over the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
ICE WATER, MEBBE
Omitted Press Service)

MONTREAL, Que, May IT, AL
he ugh, alcoholically speaking, Mon
a! is the wettest spot north OF
Mexico, residents are not neglecting
e aqua pura.
The city's water department re-
sorts an increase for the twelve
months ending March 81 of over H.
100000 gallons daily.
Undiscovered leaks in the pipes, in
creased population and the growing
pcpuIartv of the Saturday night
1blutions are some of the causes CIV
N bv citv hall statisticians.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
SAN LUIS HELD FOR CARRANzA

Prominent MexicaIs arriving on
the train from Yuma yesterday
brought word that the little town of
San Luis south of Yuma is being
held by Colonel Peralta subject to
vhe orders of Governor Cantu ana
President Carranza They said that
Peralta is also holding the body OF
Captain Gales who was murdered by
Peralta and the revolving garrison,
subject to the same orders, and that
he would not give it up to frieds anc
relatives for burial.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
ENORMOUS SUPPLIES
Especial To "The Oasis")

NOpeclal 10 Inc OaSlS
HERMOSILLO, May 17.-General
lvaro Obregon in his report toc,ay
} the Supreme Command on opera
ions near Mexico City, announces
he capture from the Carranza army
4 military trains. numerous auto
'obiles, four heavy calibre cannon,
bout 200 machine guns, enormous
uantities of rifles and ammunition.
arge quantities of gold and silver
'ullions were also taken which had
'een abandoned by the fleeing Car
ANA forces as well as considerable
'uantity of coined money which they
lad loaded into auto trucks in an at
empt to take it with them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
]: n c | | S H LAND
MANY TROOPS
IN IRELAND
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
,.oNDON, May 17.-More than
British troops We're today land
1t Bantry Ireland, fifty miles
: h of Cork, according to advices
wed here. The troops will be
ributed Throughout West Cork at
,,nts where riots have recently oc-
rred.
A detachment of $50 soldiers un-
Spectedly occupied the town of
'iibberon, twlve miles south of Ban
y. They ccmmandeered several
'1'ngs, including the town hail..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
MCDOWELL MUSIC CLUR

The Mcdowell Musinc club will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Gillispie. All members are urged
to be present and all music lovers NOT
r'embers are invited. A unique pro-
gram has been prepared for the even
ing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM
OF NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating eXecises for the
92O class of the Nogales High School
were enjoyed Sunday night at the
chool auditorium by a large audience
If friends and parents. The class
his year consists of Martha Phillips,
Ielen Wylie, Clarita Sandoval, Oliver
Foore and Reed Martin.
The following program, participat-
I'd in by the various ministers of the
'ity was greatly enjoyed by those
present:
invocation -.......... Rev. Gordon
lynn. "Come Thou Almighty
King" ............. Audience
Vocal solo ..-.............. Rev. Forman
Reading of lesson$ Rev. Leffingweh
Prayer .................... Rev. Forman
lynn, "Holy, Holy, Holy"
.................................. Audience
3accalaureate sermon -. Rev Smith
Tiolin solo .......... Abraham Leeker
lynn, "America" .-.-.....-...- Audience
DenedictiOn .............. Father Duval
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
TO MEXICO CITY

General P. Elias Gales, left Juarez
last night with sixteen carloads OF
troops by special train for Mexico
CITY. General Gales is commander
in chief of the revolutionary forces
under the Plan of Aqua Prieta, and
it is expected that the additional
forces which he is taking to the ma
tional capital will have a tendency
to steady the situation there and as
sure the success of the movement.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
;, FSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MET LAST NIGHT

TIE Nogales Business and Profes-
Il aal Women met at the court house
st night for their regular bi-weekiy
session. Considerable business of i'm
portance to the club was transacted.
The ladies are preparing to take
uD a series cf courses of study nom
he University Extension Service.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18

Sunday Messrs. Bracey Curtis,
president of the First National bank;
Fl. NJ. Claggett, of. Roy & Titcomb,
9nd j. w. Edwards. proprietor Of The
Pioneere Hardware house, went south
en- route to Navajoaon the Rio Mayo.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
United Press Servicel

MEXICO CITY, May .17.-General
Pablo Gonzales today issued a mani
festo in which he declared that he
lad withdrawn his candidacy for the
presidency in order TO preserve
armony among the revolutionary
lements and insure the success of
'>e revolutionary movement.
Gonzales withdrawal apparently
caves the field open to Obregon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
FRENCH EvACUATE
CERMANTERR|TORY
UNITED PISS Service)

OFIOCF tIe1,5-N- ~ N0UI VIeCT
PARIS, May 1.-THE French and
;'lgian troops began evacuatrng
= ankfort at five o'clock this morn
ing. AS guarantee against possible
demonstrations by the citizens Of
r'rankfort and nther German cities
during the withdrawal, the French
demanded that the Germans post
forfeit of one million marks and de-
liver to them six hostages.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
SUPREME COURT
AGAIN DELAYS
PR0H|. DECISION
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May IT, The
uprcme Court has again failed to
and down decision on prohibition
No decision will now be made public
'nfore June 1st.,- as the court has re-
cssed until that date.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18
Omitted Press SeEyicel

VERA CRUZ, May 17-Calranza
s still fleeing toward the mountains.
pursued by two divisions of cavalry
recording to a telegram received by
General Pablo Gonzales from General
Trcvino this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18

Ycstor 'ay evening Nj, Albert Fo-
der. editor of the Arizona Labor Re-
view. cf Tucson, returned from Her.
mcsillo where he had been for several
days,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-18

A A. Wren was in yesterday from
the Three r Mine. !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-08

Agzsss-k shirley Hase-- F7arsssgSs
Eass.r 5e3en Watson Alscs Robinson
Marion Rogers and lAa1lle Arszess- al
teachers IN tawr- a1-anued rsle taach-
e-.s' convention IN Bangor zasf w-e-ss-
Mss F7rrence Hogan VI Washing
u T.. ana f-7snd aaEe bsen -7essssls
raesrs Of Thomas Hogan Ano 1asnaig-
Mr. ana MIS- Ersre-- B#--~ and
children IF Eneaen we're g-aesss 81
Nj and Mrs. w i. Young sundH~
M- zad Mrs A G. Owens anu son
Aaszan xzsired Mr. ami Mrs Clinton
L.srs r-rsnr5r-
Mrs pamer1r 81 Lewiston is 3
sasss If hsr SISTER Mrs Z K
Vaughan
IN s1siun T'hEzr.s<anr zr4@r passing a fesu
aars a. the hnszar If waaten Duntaz
Nj and Mrs.. Sidney BrznI are 20
E.rxnxxn. where they hare srnplux-
rneur
Several cases sf -rreasles srs reported
IN fawn.
Mrs 2. e. Bs~-w st Pheasant R2Gg
was rerenr vzsltxr In fown-
Mrs Waiter Duntnn went ID Salpn
Thursday for ssamr- VISIT
w,eaaan Owens. w.ao lis employees IN
aNsr1al Aason. Was 81 iz2s hume mere
Tuesaxv returning 80 Nar-A Anszsn
"Wednesday
Mr. ann A-.s. Nesaun 1anes and Mr.
and Mrs Eugene haskell are - 1eaxs