davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
IDAHO WINS FROM
BEARCATS IN HARD
FOUGHT GAME HERE

The University of Idaho basketball
teama last night defealed the Will
lamette "Bearcats" 81 to 20 in a game
which it took three extra five-minute
periods to decide and showed the local
quintet another notch down the per-
eentage column in the Northwest In
ItercolleSiate conference.
From the standpoint OF basketball
displayed the game was a fizZle. both
teams playing raggedly, and except for
the fight displayed would have been a
to the spectators who
'swarmed the armOry. Team work was
entirely absent, except for an occas-
ional flash here and there and most Of
the playing was featured by hard
struggling for possession of the bail
Lazy refereeing added to the slackness
of the early part of the game.
Another Wapato would have turneo
the t2ide in favor of the "Bearcats," ("
for the playing of the local captain at
forward was the one treat of the even
ing. Besides annexing IA of the 29
points his team gathered together,
Wapato was the active factor in break
ing up the offensives started by Idaho
and was the pivot point for all of Will
lamette's floor work. Jackson, at CEN
ter, struggled gamely through the con-
test with an injured foot that kept him
out Of the play large part Of the
time. Substitutions, beginning when
Mathews pulled McKltterick out in the
first period, were the rule with the
"Bearcats" but they were unable to
work out a combination that could
wrestle the lead from the visitors
The lineup follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Poland In FAVOR
Of Peace With Reds

Warsaw. Tuesday. Feb. 24.-Poland
is inclined to enter peace negotiations
with the Russian soviet government
Immediately. IN official statement TO
this effect was made tonight by the
foreign affairs committee of the diet.
The Polish conditions would include
of territory taken from Po-
land in the first PARTITION Of 17T2 and
subsequently,. The right of self-deter-
for inhabitants in the thenol-
ogical areas between Russia and Po-
land is to be insisted upon, it Is said.
and peace must be ratified by repre-
of the Russian nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
REGULAR TROOPS
FROM CAMP LEWIS
TO MAINTAIN ORDER

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
RHEUMATISM'S PAINS
CAN'T Be RUBBED AVI,

tually cured by such trs,,n,l
and temporary relief i Is,.neal| Vs,l 1
iron from comforting to a cea,t,. r
The only sensible treatn.,l
from which you can exussl u,stl,sa Y
results is a remedy that hat ~ y
deep down into the blooi "
ply, and kills the germs rms Nv NJ
cause the disease. Tbe,p + s.,
germs multiply by the miH~l IN
and scatter by means ''t Of N
blood circulation Throughout N
entire system. Whether NJ
attack the muscles, the iOirS|
limbs or other parts Of M
body, they are still in the b0d|
and will continue to spread i MI
torturing pains until elimipsts|
thoroughly from the blood,
S. S. S, is a wonderful DOd
remedy, and is the logical trestl
ment for rheumatism, beauJ
it promptly permeates the n
tire blood supply, and searAs|
out and kills the disease germs
You can take S. S. S. with M
assurance that you are not eII
perimenting, for this fine a
remedy has been in cOnstsn|
use for more than fifty yesrs
during which time it has bed
giving splendid results. 50 yvl
owe it to yourself to take S.SS
without delay, and discard thl
use of local remedies that csl
do you no good,
If your case requires any
special advice, it can be obtain
ed without cost together viii
valuable literature if you vi
write today to Chief Medic
Adviser, 15S Swift LabOratal
Atlanta, Ga, Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
ROTARY CLUBS OF
BIRTH
CONTINUED from page seven.)

is kept by the secretary lad nothing
short of sickness 'or deatah can eX-
cuse a member. Absence from the
city is no excuse, for there is special
rule whereby member may attend
the meeting of the club in the city
where he happens to be, and the Sec
retary of his home club is officially
advised of this fact, and he receives
credit for attendance just as If he
had been present at the meeting -of
his own club.
Rotary clubs thus hold an enviable
record for high percentage of attend
ance at meetings. Clubs with as
many as two and three hundred MEM
bers have as high as so per cent of
their members present meeting after
meeting. There are Rotary districts
with jurisdiction over as many as
forty and fifty clubs which maintain
a district percentage of attendance"
at meetings of all clubs in the district
of from 70 to so per cent. New
records for high attendance percent
ages are continually being made and
as quickly being broken by some club
somewhere. The latest achievement
has been by club on the Pacific
Coast with sixty members which has
made the remarkable and heretofore
unheard of record of a 100 per cent
attendance, or every member present,
not only at one meeting-which
would be an unusual record in itself
but a 100 per cent attendance at sew
EN- consecutive meetings
A Definition of the Rotary Club.
Various definitions of Rotary and
descriptions of the Rotary Club have
been published from time to time.
A contest has recently been held
throughout the Rotary clubs for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
Sopiet Springs
To Being In Italy

London, Feb. 25.-Workers at Pieve
Di Soligo, Italy, have seized the murf-
cipal buildings and proclaimed a So
Wet government, according to Rome
dispatch to the Central News. In fight
ing between workers and carabiniers,
many persons were wounded. Disorz
ders have also occurred at Vittorio,
Montebelluna and elsewhere, the dis
patch says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
SAXON COAL MINERS VOTE
TO LABOR LONGER HOURS

Berlin Feb. 24.--The Saxon minister
of labor has appealed to workers to
emulate the example of coal miners
who have recently increased their
hours of labor. He points out that this
voluntary action on the part Of the
miners will increase the monthly out
put of the Saxon coal fields by 100000
tons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
ASQUITH is ELECTED

London. Feb. 95.-Former Premier
Herbert Asquith was elected to parlia-
ment from the Paisley constituency in
the recent bye-election. Announce
ment Of the result was made today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-25
STARVING HUNS RIOT

Berlin, Feb, 25.--Food riots are re-
ported at Ludwigshaven and mobs are
said to be plundering shops, Numer-
GUS arrests have been made according
to advices received here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
AT CULIACAN

A telegram from Mr.. w. T. Haley
secretary of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce, received yesterday, stated
that on the preceding day the Trade
Excursion had been received most
cordially by citizens of the capital
city of Sinaloa, and the visitors were
their guests.
At the Hotel Rosales the excur-
sionists were accorded an informal
reception at which they were well
coined by. Acting Governor Miguel
Cocena, who received them formally
and officially at the Palace of Gov
ernment at a later hour.
In the afternoon there was re.
ception and picnic in Culiacan, with
side trips to sugar factories, shoe
factories, Occidental College, various
old missions, etc. At evening a
grand ball was given in honor of the
visitors.
Yesterday the excursion reached
Mazatlan; and there a most cordia
} reception was given.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
The KINGS
SPEECH IS
DELIVERED
IN PERSON
King George Re-Opens Par
liament With Discussion
o Ireland's Problems. and
Promise Of Great Re-
forms In That Country.
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, February 10.-In his
speech from the throne, at reopening
of Parliament today, King George
declared that conditions in Ireland
give him grave concern; but that
there will be introduced Immediate
Iva bill containing proposals for bet
ter government of that country.
The king told the House that the
Commons bill is the same as that out
lined at the last session; and that
other bills which will make for bet
terment of conditions in Ireland will
be introduced. He mentioned par
ticularly a measure extending educa-
tional facilities in that country.
Other subjects taken up in the
kings speech were regulation OF
manufacture and sale of liquors
settlement of the Adriatic dispute
reduction in cost of necessities; de.
velopment of greater agriculture
production in the British Isles; i'm.
provement of conditions in the Goa
mining industry.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
THEAMERICAN
EMBASSY AT
MEXICO CITY
A C C U S E D
Public Prosecutor Michel OF
, Puebia Asserts That A
Document In Jenkins Case
Was Altered.
Especial to "The Oasis"

CITY OF MEXICO, February 10.
Julio Michel, public prosecutor at
Puebla, in statement made public
today, charged the American embassy
in this city of having altered copy
of document bearing in the case of
w. 0. Jenkins, to make to appear
favorable to Jenkins.
Michel said the document is a let
ter from Jenkins to his wife, writ
ten by Jenkins himself, when he was
held for ransom. The alleged change
referred to a statement by Jenkins
that his captors were revolutionists,
not bandits; and that his wife should
impress that fact on the press, so the
Mexican government could be held
responsible.
Michel said Jenkins les not been
expelled from Mexico, because a
severe punishment is Forthcoming.
Officials at the American Embassy
characterized Michel's statement as
interesting" but made no formal
comment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
HOLIDAYS GALORE

This month of February is noted
for its numerous holidays. Tomor-
row, February 18th, is Lincoln's
Birthday, Saturday is Admission
Day, anniversary of Arizona's be-
coming a state; and Sunday is Wash
ington's Birthday. AS that day falls
this week on Sunday, which is ma
turally legal holiday, its observance
will not suspend business.
"The Oasis" is informed that to-
morrow (Lincoln's Birthday will not
be observed by closing banks, stores,
ETC., the powers that be having ruled
that one day in the week (Admission
Day. Saturday, is sufficient; So,
when banks close Friday evening they
will not open again until Monday
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Mrs. C. H. Buffet, from Cleveland
Ohio, arrived from the East at Tue
son yesterday, and telephoned he1
sister, Mrs. Alfredo Monteverde, that
she will reach Nogales today. Mrs
Buffet will visit her relatives in No
gales, and she will visit also at Her.
mosillo, the city of her nativity. Her
home has been in Cleveland a num-
ber of years.
Mr. Buffet is we'll known mining
engineer, who operated in Sonora in
former years, having been at the
Gabilan mines, and at the SAINT.
Elena mines. He is still connected
with the mining industry, operating
in the region of the Great Lakes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
SH|PbUILDERS IN THE.
NORTHWEST INDICTED &
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
OFFENCES IN BUILDING.
Accused Men Are Charged With Taking Unearned
Had Put Into Vessels, Which They Had Not Done
Omitted Press.)

SEATTLE Washington, February 1O-Warr1s ts
for arrest of ten men prominent in Northwestern
building circles issued today, following an ndi7 80
the federal grand jury for alleged shipb
regularities
Those arrested include w. A. Magee district 1.
Tor the Emergency Fleet Corporations Albert Schuoac
president OF the Grays HarbOy MOtOrshp Corporatio.
e. n Zaborn president of the Zaborn Shpbulding Cor
poratlon; Bruce Shorts, attorney, A. H. Noonan A. b.
Shay, A. B. Hunt, Monte Warde all of the Grays Harbor
Corporation H. r. Ostrander, exporter; Phillip Mason
of the Zaborn Company
Collection of S54OOO charged as "extras on ships"
but alleged to have not been installed the count against
MORRISON Ostrander and ZabOrn The others are alleged
to have accepted bonus $4,000 for early delivery of
ship when they were entitled TO $4,000 ONLY t.. So
Ban in each case was fixed at $780, which was given
within very short time after the arrests
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATIONS
Seem TO SUPPLY
RICH PICKINCS
Experts Are Paid BY Smell
ing Committees From G..
o. p. In Congress Fat Per
Diems And Fatter Ex-
pense Accounts.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 10. -
A new light has been thrown on the
Ansell-Baker court martial con-
troversy of last Spring through words
passed on the floor of the House the
other day when Representative Kit
chin of North Carolina brought to
light the fact that former Colonel
Ansell is now in the employ of one the
partisan investigating committees of
Congress and drawing a salary, or
"fee" as they term it, of from $20,-
900 to $4,000 annually for his SER
vices.
This information leaked out when
Congressman Kitchen took occasion
to ask Chairman Good, Republican of
Iowa, of the House Appropriations
Committee, why the investigating
committees were asking an appro-
priation of $4,000. Chairman Good
came forward to reply, but he was
choked off by several of the Repub-
lican leaders, including Uncle Joe
Cannon, Representative Nicholas
Longworth and others who did not
seem to relish answers to these in
quires. A running word duel ensued
in which Kitchen ultimately carried
his point.
eff the Gentleman from Iowa is
not too much disturbed by others
around him." interjected Congress-
man Garner of Texas, 81 would like
to get some idea of the items for
which the $4,000 has been used"
Congressman Kitchen then sug-
gested that maybe some of the chair
men of the various investigating COM
mittees, if they were present on the
floor, might elucidate some of the un-
usual items appearing in their ex-
pense accounts. After epumerating
m;-Mr. Graham, of Illinois, of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
TREATY REPORTED
TO SENATE WITH
RESERVATIONS BY
SENATOR LODGE
Consideration Put Over To
Monday On Account Of
Absence of Many Senators
DicussiOn Will Turn Upon
Reservations.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February TO-
Today Senator Lodge, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
reported from that committee to the
Senate, the Peace Treaty with Ger
many, carrying the Lodge reseva-
tions, as per instruction given the
committee by the Senate in recon-
mitting the treaty yesterday.
In presenting the report the senator
gave notice that on Monday he will
ask to have the treaty taken up for
consideration. Discussion is expect
ed +o center upon the reservations.
Said Mr.. Lodge: 81 let the matter
lie over few days because many
senators are absent. About 35 are
away. Others are planning to CO."
No discussion of the treaty occurred;
and the Senate returned Immediately
to the regular order of legislative
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
MACDOWELL MUSIC CLUB

Yesterday evening the Mcdowell
Music Club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Bird at the Bird
home on Crawford Street, and all
present enjoyed the evening very
greatly.
The program which had been pre-
pared and was rendered by Mrs. j.
M. Sullivan and Mrs. Earl D. Ham
mack, was very attractively present
ed by the two ladies named.
Mrs. Sullivan sang two numbers:
Gave Maria," by Millard: "Fiddle
and l." by Goodeve.
Mrs. Hammack rendered with finish
and fine effect two piano solos by
Chaminade: "Aire de Ballet" and
"Serenata."
Members of this pleasing organiza-
tion find these musical functions very
enjoyable; and they are becoming
real events in Nogales social circles
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
NOGALES DRUG COMPANY

Mr.. Bob Spence, connected with the
Owl Drug Store since it was estab-
Gshed in 1915, is fitting for a drug
store the premises at 113 Morley
Avenue Occupied heretofore by
Nathan Leeker, "La Barata," who
has moved into the premises adj
jacent on the north,) which will
open for business about the 18th inst,
under the name of "Nogales Drug
Company"
Mr.. Spence is an experienced hand
in the business. he has a fine loca.
ton, centrally located, is fitting the
place attractively, putting in new
and entirely fresh stock, and will
have very attractive establishment
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
Omitted Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., February 10.
Judge Pattee, who had been in
Yuma during recess of the Superior
Court, failed to arrive in time to open
court at 2 p. m, as planned. 1t was
announced in court that his train had
been delayed, and that he was ex-
pected to reach Tombstone at 8
o'clock.
An hour before the time for OPEN
ing court every seat in the court
room was occupied, with many stand
ing, and the corridors were crowded.
Doubts are expressed whether it
will be possible to complete the jury
from the new venire reporting today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

VICARI0US ATONEMENT
CAMP GUARANTEED

Yesterday Col. E. C. Carnahan
commander of this military sub-dis-
that he has laid quarantine on
quest that it make announcement
that he has laid quarantine cn
Camp Stephen D. Little, on account
of the influenza, which he has done
for protection of the town as well as
for protection Of the camp.
Colonel Carnahan stated that there
are a number of cases of ''flu" in the
camp and he hears there are several
in town. He feels that too much
care cannot be exercised to prevent
spread of the disease; so he has i'm
posed the quarantined now announced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
PADER W|SK|
PAT R|OTIC
POLLS H
PREMIER
Returning To His California
Home After Expending
Fortune For Liberation of
His Native Land.

PASO ROBLES, Feb. 11-Ignace Jan
Paderewski, former premier of Poland
is to return this spring to Paso Robles
He has extensive interest here.
Word of Paderewski's intention to
return has been received by William
Hemphill, manager of the Paderewski
properties here.
1t is believed Paderewski plans to
resume his musical career in America.
He spent most of his leisure time in
Paso Robes before the war. He is
said to have spent fortune in aiding
Poland. -. t...,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
FOR THE WEEK END

Miss Lillian Cronin, a student in the
University of Arizona, was the week
end guest of Mrs. Karns. Monday
the young lady returned to her stud
les. The young lady is a daughter
of State Librorian Con Cronin, and
Mrs Cronin; moreover she is well
known in Nogales, where her family
resided when she was a small child
The family home has been in Phoe-
nix number of years, Mr.. Cronin
having been State Librarian ever
since Arizona became state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
CONFERENCE OF
NATIONAL RAIL
C H IEF WI T H
RAIL R 0 AD { R S
Men Deliver an Uutimatum; !;
But Details Are Not made
Public. One Labor Lead
er Secedes From OSsers.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 10.-
Rail Director Hines will continue
negotiations tomorrow with organized
railroad workers-was announced
late today.
Mr.. Hines announcement followed
a conference of over an hour with
railroad men, at which he received
from them a communication prepared
early in the day, which was under
stood to be an ultimatum. But the
men refuse to divulge details.
Mr.. w. G. Lee, one brotherhood
leader, refused to sign the COM
munication. Lee was to confer with
Hines-following the general con-
ference.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
Omitted Press Service)

HALIFAX, N. S., February TO-
Twenty-one men perished as the re-
suit of the sinking of the British
steamer Bradboyne-according to adj
vices received here today.
A lifeboat from the steamship
Oxonian which attempted to rescue
the Bradboyne's crew, was swamped
in the effort, with a loss of six men.
Fifteen men perished when the Brad
boyne sank.
The master of the Oxonian wire.
less this point that he had succeeded
in rescuing 26 of the crew of the
Bradboyne, and is returning with
them to this port.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting Of the State Democratic
Central Committee has been called to
meet in Phoenix, February 21st,. 1920,
to elect six delegates and six alter
mates to the Democratic National
Convention to be held in San Fran
cisco, July 28th, 1920. Also to tran
sact any other business that may
come before the meeting.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
UPON MATRIMONY BENT

BY the last train from the south
there arrived Mr. Henry Guzman, g
prominent broker and commission
agent doing business in the capital
city OF the state of Sinaloa, who was
en- route to Tucson, where he is to be
united in matrimony with a Lowell,
daughter of one of the principal fa-
miles in the Mexican colony in that
city. After passing their honeymoon
IN the Golden State the couple will
return to Culiacan, where Mr.. Guz.
man has prepared home for his
bride.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
BILL TO LEASE
OIL LANDS HAS
CONE To SENATE.
F 0 R A CT| 0 N
Measure AS Reported From
Conference Com m i t t e e
Has Passed The House,
With All Probability Of
Passing Senate.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February TO-
The House has passed the report on
the oil leasing bill, and the measure
now goes to the Senate.
This makes the sixth time the
House has passed such a bill.
Chairman Sinott, of the House
Public Lands Committee, in explain
ing the bill, as reported from in
dividuals patent or perpetual right to
government and oil lands, and in
stitutes a system of leasing instead.
1t is a real conservation measure"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
SMELLING REDS
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, February 10-Accord-
ing to a wireless from Moscow, one
British and one French cruiser are
bombarding Odessa.
The dispatches added: Fierce street
fighting preceded capture of the city
by Bolsheviki.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
THE CROWN PRINCE
OFFERS HIMSELF ASA
SUBSTITUTE
Believed President Wilson, To Whom The Offer Was
Cabled Will Reply Making DisavOwal And Disap-
prOval OF Allied Demand For Punishment
Omitted Press.l

WASHINGTON, February 1O.-President Wilson
has received from the Crown Prince of Germany cable
gram offering himself to the Allies for trial in place of
the nine hundred Germans demanded by the Allies for de-
livery to them for trial and punishment for having
med various crimes alleged against them in conduct of
operations of the war.
In part the cable reads: eff the Allied, Associated
governments want victim let them take instead of
nine hundred Germans who have committed offence
other than serving their country during war;
WASHINGTON, February 1O.-Admnistration Of
ficials expressed today belief that Mr. Wilson will
swer the Crown Princes cablegram in order to make
known his opposition to the demand of the Allies for
reder of those Germans accused of guilt in commission
of crimes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Monday evening Mr.. A. Macfarlane
of the Progreso Silver Mining Co.,
returned from. Hermosillo; and yes
terday evening he went to Tucson,
thence to Douglas, en- route to the
mines, near Batuc, out in the Yaqui
river region.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
COLLISION IN MIDAIR
UNITED Press Servicel

SAN ANTONIO, February 10. -
Lieutenants Harry w. Brokaw and
Harry D. Smith, aviators at Kelly
Field, were killed when their planes
collided 1000 feet in the air. Both
machines were completely wrecked.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Yesterday Mrs. Ben Evans, of the
Hotel Evans, who had been quite i'll
since Friday, had recovered sufficient
ly to leave her room for time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beckford KibbeY
are here from the Alamo rancho, in
the Altar district of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Yesterday evening Attorney James
D. Barry arrived from Tucson on
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Mr.. A. J. Underwood, a Sinaloa
mining operator, is here from Fuerte
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Mr.. D. L. Fain is up from the
Mauto mine, in the vicinity of Carbo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11

Monday evening Colonel Besly and
Captain Bundock returned from Her.
mosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
TOMBST One
TRIALS ARE
DELAYED BY
JUDGE

Who Was Delayed In Reach
ing Town by "a Late Train
Large Crowd In Attend
arce. Doubts About Get
ting. A Jury With New
Venire.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-11
DISASTER AT SEA
CAUSES LOSS OF
TWENTY-ONE
LIVES

Steamship BradbOyne Sinks
With Fifteen of Her Crew
Six Rescuers Lose Their
Lives. Twenty-Six OF
Lost Steamers Crew Are
Saved.