davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

COLORED MEN CROSS
THE HOT SANDS.
A few OF our local colored Masons
have Just returned from Cincinnati
where they have been for several days
taking the shriners' degree which was
given very large class of colored
Masons there the first OF the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
NAPOLEON POOR SCRIBE.

Napoleon's handwriting was so illeg
ibl that his letters from Germany to
Josephine were at first taken for
rough maps of the seat of war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Ledger service EmoIency, /.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
ON EYEAR AGO TODAY.

New Jersey Assembly rejecter the
Federal Prohibition Amendment.
British Government announced It
had crushed an uprising by Moham-
medans in Egypt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

|aanoereiien, tpellde mebrereSnbbre
nid1t betpobnt uno bon neuen A1fie0-
lern nufgenorlnren tpl1r0en, bon bic
len 5urndgetpieien. @iiQinm unb
Claude gangebef bnben cine Neibe
|bon S1nen beridtet, in tpeldem tpirf-
Hid Mniieoler bie MnfprI6e bon 9eim
|itdttern befdmpften.
9en6tpoo6. Sic Mnncort6a Min=
ing Company ldbt ibr gigentum IN
|Stnnb iesen unb bringt groBe Ser
|befieru1gen an, 6a Die Bergtperfsnr
beiter1 am CIT Greet i'm n69iten GGriib
iabr. tpieber in groBem WaBitab Be-
trieben per6en iollen.
6lanorequ. Eelepbon : &unben
fonnten bon Den 9nllo.Wd6ben feline
anbere Mnttport erbalten, als Zine
BuiD" uno .tbeD Don't ansner." Sc
|id9ftsleute Iegten ibnen cine Safe
unb ertpilbten tie beim 5aullen5en,
un6 iebt lit Elm Mntrag I'M Sta6trat
geitent poroen Ser gompart ibrert
|5reibrief gu ent5ieben.
2eao. - Mit ben gnrfeDs fir ben
Dnnfiagungstag fpndt es gang ge-
borig, ba feline borbanoen iin6. 9n-
gegen per6en ii9 oie meilten 8irger.
nit @iridfeif1 tr0ften f0nnen, 90
rei9li1 bon oie1em Bi6; bas aub
mt fh1npft IN ron @Inf Gin(a mr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
Noro>Dafotd.

@rdn6 Sorts. Nnb elmer auf-
regenoen Sago pa1roen iieben Mnnn
bon bier bon elmer gberiffspoiie BON
Bembinn County Z Meilen oiHib bon
Balballa feltgenommen. Das fife
ben6e Nuto mar bon 4meeln arg ger,
iboiien. 9ie 0erbofteten fino i'm
|@ountpgefangnis nntergebrabt. Sic
gdamen berielben iino: @us &elm.
Midor6 un6 81. Sorietb, 2elmer nno
Senrp Sagnes unb @enrD Sarris. 8ie
@lage Iautet auf SdnappsidmuggeI.
I27 &iIten @um 1tnn6en an ser fana=
lbiihen @ren5e fir tie bereit, nno dig
fife feitgenommen tpnrben, batten lie
|bereits 5tpei &iiten i'm Nnto. 9ie
|S1muggler mnren nQe be1paffnet.
Seem @odfor1. - Das Stnatsober=
geribt bnt bas urteil gegen 6. 81. 9a=
|bt6fon, @aiiierer Der bieiigen 5armers
un6 Mer6ants 8onf, melder I'M Go
|6b County 9iitriftgeridt megen fdI-
lI9er gintrGge III BEN 8ufern gu ei-
mem Sobr Staats @efangnis perur-
|teilt tporben mar, beitatigt.
8ismard. ~ Na9 Dem 8eridt beg
5taatsi6aBmeiters fat Der 5taat
Nortb Dafotn i'm Bnn5en Sbligatio=
men bon $2,442,300. @on bieien
|S9nI6en entfalen $4,000 900 auf
bas Mftienfapital Ser 8anf bon Norb-
Dafota, uno $4,000 auf bas Of
%tienfapital Der Miiblen= uno Speider-
Niiociation.
Den6tpon5. - Na4 Mobribten
bonn Diage-SelfeIo in @Doming bot
Ser 8urfe Drummer nod elmer mebr-
tdgigen itetigen @ntlaoung 6ie Bor-
ratsbebdlter gefuqt nn6 ii6 iber Die
gan5e umgegen6 ergofien.
8ismard. - 81 Stootsbnnf in
|8antrD, g. g., lit am 5amitag ge<
|f6loiIen morben, mie Ser ltuatlibe
|8anffomiiidr 9. 6. 2oftus mitteilt.
lDas 1T Ole iefite 8anf in bteiem
lStaate, tpelhe innerbalb LETTER 8ohe
geidloifen mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

sgall5en erbdiraaliide inftbei 5l,It
goridein u1D hldgt b ed,l5err
Menidbeit ms Mngeiiht. limb 6eie
MenIdbeit liabt lih baS gefalen.
DaB aber audi Die gereinlgte1t
Staater Ser .ghtparaen Sbnnoe"
bis iestt rubig augeieben baben, ons
lgeb0rt 5u oer unbegreiflidfeit Der
Weltgeididte. &ier, ino ieoer Neger
#gelDndt miro, tpet1l1 er cine peiBe
Grau MIR ifbief nriieN. Die gnt-
lbuloigl1ng, bie @ehidte ginge nns
ni6tg an, lit 6enr bod gar 81 ipobl-
fell. @ir baben Der pantheon Birt-
ihnft IN Cuba Elm gnoe genna6t, mir
gbnber Die fern I'M Stiuen Meere 1ie
lgerben Bbilippinen befreit uno
tein @ort geiagt gegen oiele nfdDars
l3e Sfanoe", oie 59anoe Granfreids,
Der Welt n1D barnit nuG uniere
Sdanoe. SSebt 1T es bo9ite Belt, Elm
Mort NIT bieiem @eiit al re6en.
@enn lett Ser GGrie6e NIT Deutidlan6
5nr Satiabe nirb, menr1 uniere Srupp-
pen 5uruiid porn Nbein IN Die Seimat
5ieben, bnrn aieben, bog 1T tpobl 70
gut mie fi6er, Die fran5oiiidenSdpar
|5en in Die bon ben Nmerifanern ge=
r6ltmten BldBe, 11nb pas 6ann Mber
Die arn1en Meniden BORT fomme1l
mag, bas tpagen mir gar ni9t aus5n-
6e11fen. Dns 8olf Der Ser. Staaten
fam nit einem Morte Die Meniden-
pnr6e retten-mirb Der &oggreB 6as
I@ort fpre&en2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
5uo>Ddfota.

Mber6een. - Die 3eitung 4meri-
can & Stems IN Mberoeen, eri9ien am
Dienitng feds Geiten ftart beftogro.
pbiert" nrD 1T iomit 1iie erite 3eitung
lin ben Ser. 5taaten, tpel9e nibt &C.
Iorudt mar. gu oieiem Mnsbilfsmit-
teI mllBte gegriffen peroen, neil oas
Igeinmrnte tednif4e Berionnl on ben
|5trem gegangen mar.
8ierre. Diebe beriudten ben
|@eIof9rarf bes Sort Hierre Hoitamts
511 iprengerL nber obne grfolg. sic
miiiien periagt mor0en fem o6er tpar
|6ns unternebmen 5u biel fir tie. Ser
l59ranf &purbe bef6abigt, aber fon1<
lie bon ibnen 11idt ge0ffnet peroen.
ISie bra1er1 nber cine Sbl1blnoe IN
Dem 8urea11 auL nuo entnabmen on-
ralls eine11 fleinen 8etrag, NIT Dem
HE entffnmer1. s..,3 FL I
5io1tr sSaus. 80 Gin Iei9tes gr6.
|beben iplrbe in Mn0iion 40 Meile1l
n0roIib non bier, am Iesten Mortag
|friiiibb I'M 4 nbr geipirt. Nanbe 2ell-
tie i11o baran d%ufgetpaBt. Shaoerl
suurbe nibt a1lgeribt1.
gInrf. -- gglug bent gDoperatibe
|@ei1dft in MaDmono tu11roen @oare11
I'M @erte bon $4,000 geftoblen, eberl
10 cine feline 5ltn111e 8argelo. Sn
6erlelbert. Nndt brad)en Die Diebe I'M
gabnbof Elm u11b erbeuteten ebenfals
ettpus @el6.
Uifit6M. - sic 11eue1 @aifertDer.
fe bon MitbeI, tpelde 100000 f.
fteten, fms iebt fertig ann 1t@ebr :lll
he. Sic often Merfe muroen nbgetrd-
gen. Die meme Mnlage III cine Der be-
ten u11b mo0ernften I'M gan5en Staa-
te.
Spenrfiib. -- 33lin eritett MlnI felt
|DieIen Snbrer purben Mnipriibe auff
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
Merifo grDktes Oelpro5nbierenbe
Ga16 Der @elt.

Waibington, Fl Non. ~ Dns Sea11-
oelsoepartement erfldrte beute, nod
Dem es Die 8etroleuminouItrie Der
liioli9en &epublif eingeben0 itlbiert
Bate, baB Merico obne 6rage ods
Delrelerboir ser meltli6en Senispba-
re merben miir6e. Dit 6em INNER
ftarfer tper6en6en 8erbrau9 0cs De-
les in ben Bereintgten Staaten Mir
ben 6ie Selfel6er in 6ieIem 2an6e IN
nerba1b 20 Bis % Sabren eridopft
fem. Merifo uber, 10 beiBt es in 0ieler
|grflGrung, bietet Der nmerifaniidcn
Oelinbultrie oie beiten 4usIidten, to-
tpobI mas bic 9robuftion iel6lt be-
triff, als aud bonn @eiidtspunfte
|feiner geograpbiiden Gage. 3ie for
cierte Musnubung bon et1pa 40 Bro-
|3ent Ser SelfeI6er in Sen 8ereinigten
|5taatert fat Merico 5mar auf ben 5tpei
ten Blnb Der 0elproouftion berabge-
briidt, bod mur6en MIR IL Bro5ent
|ieiner 2eiitunggfdbigfeit auSgennbt.
|Die Selnusfubr aus Merifo mdbreno
Der eriten feds Monate bes Sabres
1920 betrug 6O,OOO,o00 SUB, Elm lie
|beribuB bon 70 Bro5ent, fpet11 er NIT
Der Musfubr oes bergangenen Sabres
|perglihen miro. Ra9 oiefer State be-
redirect, fnm1 man a%nnebmen, 6ab
Merifo I'M gan5en SATIRE 1920 etrpa
= n NnnEnNn 70 NSzPANr Ny . -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

aellr bur9 rieiige 8erltarfutgen Sh-
Ter @arniio11en fo'nner Die Sopanrr
tpenigftens einen Shein bon Rl,he
Ill Rorea, benz SrIart6 oes 9ltsns
redt erbnlten. .sssz
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
N 0 R E CHARGES
A C A n ST THE
SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March "a. - AL
legged inefficiency of the navy in the
war was due in part to the personal
methods of Secretary Daniels as an
executive, Captain Laning, technical
officer in the Navy Department, tes-
titled today in the Senate naval in
quiry. Daniels was so occupied with
details that it was often impossible to
get approval of important policies
Captain Laning asserted.
The witness averred that prior to
February 1st, 1917 American agents
were sending to Washington full in
formation regarding German sub
marine operations, but in spite of
them the Department even then failed
to take steps to get the fleet ready
for war.
Laning said that the disorganized
condition of the Navy Deaprtment ex-
planned chow impossible" it was to
send anti-submarine crafts to Ad-
miral Sims, as he was planning to
have done.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
PROHIBITION PRO-
TECTS CUPID
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, March "a. -
Bleary-eyed boys who once lined the
bar, with boot bracing the brass
and an elbow resting on the mahog-
any, are fast becoming home-loving
husbands.
r. S. Cupid Sparks, local dis
penser of marriage licenses, says
prohibition has stimulated marriage
and now licenses are being issued
here almost as fast as drinks were
dished out in a prosperous saloon in
the busy old days.
The so-called working class"
knights of the once humble overalls,
now comprise the majority of ap-
picants, statistics kept by Sparks
show. High wages paid to mechanics
and skilled laborers is the reason,
Sparks asserts, adding that laately
there has been a noticeable dearth of
white-collared applicants.
Prohibition has increased mans
desirability to woman" he argues.
whisky on a mans breath in itself
is abhorrent to a woman" In ad-
dition a drinking man is not an eff
ficient proYider.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
ELECTRIC [ IN T S
INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a.
Every section of the state will be
represented at a public hearing to be
held today by the state railroad COM
mission here to inquire into the hand
ling and distribution of the states
supply Of electric emergency.
Every electric utility in California
some ninety in number, was notified
that the commission had it's own voli-
tion instituted an inquiry into the con-
struction and operation of such utili-
ties.
The water shortage throughout the
state was the reason given for the
investigation.
at is the commissions plan to make
the investigation into the power sit
uation as comprehensive as possible
said the commissions statement, "in
an endeavor to arrive at plan for
handling and distributing the states
supply of electric energy that will
minimize the menace caused by the
water shortage and serve the best
interest of the state as whole"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
CIVIC CENTER.
IDEA GROWING.
RAPIDLY AND.
S TR @ N CL Y.

One man was heard yesterday to
say that he was opposed to the Civic
Center idea and the location on the
school grounds Of the post office and
the library, because it would attract
a class of loafers whose influence
might be harmful to the children.
This man, by the way, has no chill
dren in the school to worry about,
but it is reported that he does have
a financial interest in locating the
post office elsewhere.
In the first place the school chill
dren are too busy during play time
to be contaminated by the class of
loafers who would frequent a civic
center, and library in particular.
Then again, it is very likely that by
the time the Civic Center is completed
there will be none but high school
children attending that building, and
they are so occupied by their studies
and athletics that outside influences
will not attract them very much.
The support of the Civic Center
idea is growing rapidly, and almost
the entire community is now behind
it. The Y. B. M. A., will have taxis
working Saturday to take all those
desiring to vote to the school house
and return. Let us know if you need
the transportation, and taxi will
be sent for you. If you have the
future of Nogales at heart, make it
point to take advantage of this Of
fer and cast your vote for the Civic
Center.
Publicity Committee
Y. B. M. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
Y. b. M. A. MEETING LAST
NIGHT

At a regular meeting of the Y. B.
M. A. last night many matters of
public interest was discussed.
1t transpired that when MIR. Rob-
erts was here, representing the
United States Treasury in the
locating of site for a Federal build
ing he promised to await the result
of the election Saturday before sub
mitting his report. He stated that
there were only two sites that would
be considered. The site offered by
the School Trustees and the site at
the corner of Hudgin St. and Morley
Avenue.
The Y. B. M. A. is going to boost
the School site with all their might
on Saturday. Automobiles will be
supplied to take the people to the
polls. Mr.. Hinckley made an inter-
esting talk upon oil measures in
Santa Cruz County.
The matter of routing the Old
Spanish Trail through Nogales was
also discussed. Also the drilling of a
well for water at the place proposed
as a recreation park.
Plans are being formulated to en-
tertain an excursion of Phoenix busi-
ness men next month.
The Y. B. M. A.. will also work
jointly in the entertainment of the
Arizona State Medical Association
when they meet here next month.
The delegates present at this con-
vention will assuredly leave Nogales
with a feeling that Nogales people
are hospitable as the entertainment
planned will be elaborate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
COURT RULES THAT
I.W. ". EVIDENCE
IS ADMITTED
Omitted Press Service)


TOMBSTONE, Arizona, March "a.
a ruling made by Judge
Pattee this afternoon those portions
of 1. w. w. conspiracy evidence the
defence wishes to offer in the Bisbee
deportation trial, which relate direct
lY to affairs in the Bisbee- Warren
District will be admitted.
This evidence will be admitted un-
der the claw of necessity. was the
foundation laid in the opinion.
This is the first big victory for the
defence, and it is the result of ten
days debate and deliberation.
The courts opinion is 10000 words
in length.
The ruling specifies that actual
conditions in the Warren district pre-
ceding deportation, must be proved
before the conspiracy evidence can be-
admitted.
Specific definition of what con-
stituted the alleged conspiracy will
Continued on Page FourS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
PROPOSED REVISION OF
FEDERAL TAXLAWS THE
ROCK ON WHICH THE
NEXT SPLIT Will Be
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 24.-An-
other clash between President Wilson
and Congress is in sight, and it pro-
misses to be very lively proceeding.
Congressman and administration
officials expect the President to in-
sist upon revision Of the federal tax
laws before the present session of
Congress ends. In the face of this
House and Senate leaders have let it
be known that they have no idea Of
following consideration of revision
before the November elections.
With a Democratic administration
and Republican Congress thus oppos-
ing each other, members of both
parties foresee that tax revision may
become one of the major campaign
issues.
That business and the country gen
orally may go into the next year with
out definite knowledge of what taxes
they must pay is another circumstance
forecast as a result of the predicted
conflict.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
A MILITARY
WEDDING AT
ST. ANDREW
c H u R c H

Yesterday evening St. Andrews
Church was the scene of one of the
most notable and remarkable social
functions ever given in the line city,
a military wedding, the high con-
treating parties being Miss Helen
Ruth Bowman, daughter of Mrs. F..
C. Ainsworth of San Diego, Cali
fornia, niece of Hon. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman of Nogales, Arizona, and
Capt. John Wilson O'Daniel, 25th In
fantry Regiment U. S. A., Reverend
A. Leffingwell, rector Of the church
named officiating.
For the auspicious occasion the
church had been most lavishly and
artistically decorated, the decorations
planned by Captain Walker, who su-
pervised their arrangement, many
willing hands from the rank and file
of the command of the groom, assist
ing in the work, which was a labor
of love.
From the street edge of the pave
ment on Sonoita Avenue, a covered
archway, lined with American flags
led into the vestibule of the church;
the latter decorated with evergreens
and banners. Passing through these
and entering the body of the church
the eye Of the invited guest was
greeted with a
Transformation Scene
Of rare effect and wonderful
beauty, emblems significant of the
profession of arms standing forth
amid background of evergreen that
was mass Of deep and verdant color.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
WATCH SOUTHERN
A R 10 n A OIL
Development

nave you caHipeU upon IIle lOOL-
hills, have you galloped DER the
ranges,
Have you roamed the arid sun-lands
through and through?
Have you chummed up with the
mesa? Do you know its moods
and changes?
Then listen to the Wiid-its calling you
California papers are full of oil
news. Brawley in Imperial Valley
has boom-and she has some plucky
citizens who have been backing their
Judgment with dollars. Geological
reports were made, favorable and un-
favorable, some time since. But Mr..
Citizen Brawley-200 of him, July
1st, 1919 determined to KNOW
whether oil was there or not, and all
funds, used up to date. about $685.
900 has been raised and much of it
spent in development.
The field is now APPROVED by
all experts who have examined the
valley as showing favorable surface
indications. Gas is flowing from the
top of a well. and hundreds of men
and women are going in, leasing,
making locations and preparing to
develop.
The people crowding the city and
valley to investigate will more than
repay the community the $65,000 in
vested by the 200 live citizens of that
section, and it is thought an oil field
will develop that will rival the agri-
cultural production in that section
and the production is great and
valuable. -..s
The Toyah-Pecos field in the ex-
! treme West Texas is attracting thou
sands and the El Paso papers are full
! of recitals of investments, leases,
royalties, rigs, drilling, locations, in
Law Oil t1IC ClCAACAk0 IlldL dIc
| for in new and desirable field that
has met with the approval, as worth
the chance, of large interests-that
approval shown by the money they
invest for lease holds and develop
ment. Thus they register their be-
lief. And remember this Toyah-
Pecos field like the Holbrook, in the
past, save in one or more instances,
has been unfortunate in having in
vestigation half hearted and indif-
ferent development work.
One we'll does not make a field, un-
less it is good one. Many fields
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
CONGRESS and PRESIDENT TO CLASH
WILSON OPPOSES SULTAN
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

At the Hotel Evans Tuesday eve-
ming there was held at the Hotel a
conference of prominent mine mana
gers in Sonora who met to consider
the recently enacted labor laws of
the state of Sonora, which they al
lege are very drastic and onerous,
making burdens they describe as al
most intolerable.~ The object of the
conference was to consider the situa-
tion.
Those present at the conference
were T. A. Evans and Geo. Young Of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper
Company; w: c. Laughlin of the w.
C. Laughlin Mining Company at San
Javier; W. B. Budrow, of Ell Tigre
Mining Co., at Ell Tigre; T. A. Hamil-
ton of the Moctezuma Copper Com
pany at Nacosari.
There was present also Mr.. Mar
tinez of Hermosillo, representative of
the Junta Central de los Obreros de
Sonora, Central Committee of the
Workers of Sonora).
No definite conclusion was reach
ed with regard to the procedure that
may be takeny and it was agreed to
hold another meeting later, at which
there b { ,)3ht
there will be framed and perfected
an organization of operators, which
is provided under the law. With
such an organization it will be pos
sible to conduct negotiations with
greater advantage, and from legal
ly recognized basis,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
AN ARM|ST|CE IS
DECLARED BE-
TWEEN THE
FIGHTERS
Omitted Press Se1vice)

PARIS, March PA forty-eight
hour armistice between West Ger
man Communists in the Ruhr Dis
trict and the German government
forces has been arranged, says dis
patch from Bielfield, Westphalia.
The armistice was arranged at a
meeting between representative of
the Ebert government and Ruhr
Communist commission.
1t is believed that the Ruhr were
informed of the governments pro-
mise to Berlin radicals that the gov
ernment will be reorganized with a
purely Socialistic cabinet.
The dispatch said that in event of
further attacks by Reichswehr troops
radicals threatened to flood all coal
mines.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
HAVE NO ARTIST

"The Oasis" is in. receipt of pen-
Gil drawing-a cartoon illustrative Of
one phase of military life on the
border, which the soldier expressed a
desire to see reproduced in these
columns.
Sorry to relate that this newspa-
per has not gone quite so far on the
road toward metropolitan journalism
as to have annexed an artist and
chalkplate producing apparatus. So
the polite request cannot be complied
with.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
REMAINING IN EUROPE
AND Will INSIST ON
HIS EXPULSION FROM
CONST OPLE|
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Pres-
ident Wilson's views on the Allied
decisions in the Turkish settlement
has been prepared for transmission
to Europe, and it is expected to be
placed on the cables soon.
II is understood that in the note as
prepared Mr.. Wilson declares for eX-
clusion of the Sultan and Turkish
court from Constantinople. The con-
tention of Great Britain that the rest
of the Mohammendan world would re-
sent pulsion of the Sultan from
beside the waters sr the Bosphorus
is not supported by President Wilson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
LOST THEIR HOME

Yesterday afternoon an alarm of
fire drew the Fire Department out to
the Tenth Cavalry camp, but before
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS could get
there, the light frame structure hous-
ing Lieutenant McNabb and family
was but heap of smouldering ashes.
Highly inflamable, built of dry lum-
ber, it was veritable tinder box,
and went up quickly.
The amout of their loss was not
learned.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
MEETS IN MINNESOTA
Omitted Press Service)

AO'O
ST. PAUL, March 24.-"We will
capture Minnesota in 1920"
This prediction made over a year
ago by A. c. Townley, president of
the National Nonpartosan League,
was being weighed here today by
state convention of league members.
The league convention was called
for the purpose of putting a Non
partisan league ticket into the field
for the state primary to be held June
80. The league will operate as a
distinct political party in this state
it was indicated.
Since Townley made the prediction
the league has spent thousands of dol
lars organizing the farmers and lab
oring men in every nook and corner
of the state. A young army of or
ganizers has canvassed its length and
breadth.
A Nonpartisan Working Peoples
Political League has been organized
by the labor leaders to work largely
with the Nonpartisan League but not
as a part of it. The constitution of
the National Nonpartisan League al
lows only bona-fide farmers to be-
come members.
But tomorrow night the league will
have announced it's ticket for the state
contest and one of the bitterest poll
tical fights in the states history will
be on. 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
FOUND THE MONEY

Yesterday evening "The Oasis"
learned from the police department
that the small box containing 1925,
supposedly stolen from the store of
Block Brothers on Morley Avenue,
has been found. 1t had been put in
another place than was thought,
where lot of goods was piled upon
the box. Yesterday in moving over
the goods the lost box was recovered.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-25
GONZALES CONSIDER WITH
DRAWAL
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March "a Ac-
cording from advices from Mexico,
Pablo Gonzales, heretofore considered
Carranza's candidate for the presi-
dency of Mexico is considering with
drawing in favor of Obregon. 1t is
said that Gonzales is angered by the
support given by Carranza to Bonil-
las, who has announced his candidacy
for president on the Civilista party
ticket.