davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-12
ORDER NISI
Addie H. Ellis, widow vs.. Rachel Ellis
and Iva Ellis,

Addie H Ellis, widow vs.. Rachel Ellis
and Iva Ellis.
In Equity in the Circuit Court for
Dorchester County. No. 3S42 Chancery.
ORDERED, this 9th day Of April,
\. D, 1920. by the Circuit Court Tor
Dorchester County, that the Sale OF
property mentioned in these procted
ings made and reported by Calvin Har-
rington, trustee. be Ratified ond Con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9th
day of May. next. Provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Dorchester County,
Maryland, once in each of three success
sive weeks, before the 2Sth day of
April, next.
The Report states the amount of
Sale 10 be $4,000.
WILLIAM II. MEDFORD.,
True Copy: Clerk
Test: WILLIAM II. MEDFORD.
An evening of real enjoyment to
all who attend. Admission % cts.
ADV. 4 l2-lt
-. Miss Long IS very busily engaged
in the preparation for her approach
ing Marriage to Mr.. Short. the date
being April 18th, 1920. at 1O5 Church
street this city.-Adv. 4I12-1t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
UNITED Press Service)

CITY OF MEXICO, June 3. = Ac-
oompanied by the blare of scores of
military bands and hundreds of
uuglers, with all colors and pomp,
characteristically Mexican, the rev.
plutlonary army, 25,000 strong, de-
nonstrated by parade today. through
yhe principal streets of the federal
capital, the military force backing
che newly inaugurated provisional
president, Adolfo de la Huerta.
Despite his illness President de la
tIuerta appeared upon balcony Of
he presidential palace and reviewed
,he demonstration
Troops from all parts of the repub-
.ic participated today in the parade.
There were cavalry, infantry and ar
yillery, and they wore every con-
?eivable style of uniform; but the
most conspicuous was an innovation
# the Texas cowboy costume, "chaps"
and all.
General OHregon, who has retired
from the army, rode in uniform at
The head of the parade
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
JOINT REVOLUTION
TO REPEAL WAR
LEGISLATION
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June 3.-All war
time legislation except the Lever,
Espionage and Trading With The
Enemy acts would be repealed inn
mediately under joint resolution
adopted late today by the House on
recommendation of the Judiciary
Committee.
The resolution now goes to the
Senate, which is expected to pass. it
with notifications. Whether the
President will veto it is problenl.
The resolution may have an effect
on the prohibition, situation, as re-
peal of war time legislation pre-
sumably includes repeal of war time
prohibition. With that out Of the
way bills providing for sale of 2.75e6
beer would be effective in New York,
New Jersey and other states; unless
prohibition authorities succeed in
blocking those laws.
In the House the vote on the joint
resolution was 323 to a. ~
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
4 BElLIGEREN1
THIEF. and WARY
OFFICER

Francisco Pima was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Geo.
White in the act of stealing bottles
from the U. S. Cafe. When he saw
that he was dealing with an officer
Pima started to show fight and adj
vanced on White with an uplifted ak,
but the sight of large calibre six
shooter pointed in his direction had
the desired effect Immediately, and he
then surrendered and went docilely
to Jail.
1t later developed that the cafe was
also short mattress and two barrels
II empty bottles. The latter were
located at the Purity Bottling Works
where he had. sold them, but up until
evening the mattress had rot been
located, although a search of his
house brought forth about fifty feet
OF good garden hose, which is now al
the sheriff's office awaiting an
owner.
Pima has been posing as a WOOD
cutter around Nogales for some time
past, and did accept an occasional iot
OF cutting wood for homes, but the
officers are of the opinion that his
pose was mostly for the purpose Of
gaining access to homes in order te
'oca.e things of value for future theft
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
TENNESSEE LAST WORD
IN FIGHTING POWER
UNITED Press Service

NEW YORK, June 3.-The SUPER
dreadnought Tennessee, one of the
largest war vessals in the world, will
be commissioned at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard today. The ceremony will
begin at 2:30 p. M, and will be
featured by an address by Rear Ad-
miral j. D. Mcdonald, commandant
If the navy yard. Governor A. Fl.
Roberts of Tennessee will be an
honor guest for the ceremony.
In reply to Rear Admiral Nc
Donalds speech, Captain R. HI. Lee,
Who has been chosen to. command the
vessel, will deliver a second address.
The ship will have crew of 1900
men, of which number 600 are native
rennesseans, recruited for the vessel
through the efforts of Governor Reb-
,rts and other residents of that state.
The Tennessee has twelve 14-inch
runs, fourteen 5-inch guns and four
lnti-aircraft guns. The 14-inch guns
will throw total of 10000 pounds Of
shells distance of 20 miles and will
,e able to fire such broadside every
30 seconds. The ship will be pro-
,elled by electricity, eight oil burning
oilers supplying the steam to operate
wo electric generators, which will
rpply the current for four motors;
me on the end Of each propeller shaft.
The propellers are revolutions a
minute, driving the ship at a speed
If q knots an hour. With the eX-
,eption of the boilers, practically
everything connected with the pro-
pelling Of the Tennessee will be con-
rolled from the main control room.
1t is said ihe Tennessee will be
operated with greater efficiency anu
CIoIttuiy lieth dHy OliiCl AoiA-O NoA
in the world. The armor belt extends
seven feet below the water line, and
varies in thickness from a few inches
to 18 inches.
There will be many comforts for Of
ficers and men on the ship, including
a library containing 5000 volumes.
Commander A. Station, who organized
the crew, has established merit
system and arranged for the admin
istration of various departments on
business basis.
The ship has fourteen decks. 1t
will be equipped with the most serv-
iceable material available. When
completed, it will have cast $20,000,-
900. In overall dimensions it is 624
feet long, Y feet wide and draws 50.
feet of water.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
BONILLAS RELEASED
UNITED Press Service)

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Ignacio
Bonillas, former ambassador from
Mexico at Washington, with Gil
Iarias, who was personal secretary
20 CalTanza at the time of his flight
rom the federal capital, accompany
,ng him, and have been under arrest
since the presidential party surrend-
cred at the time of the assassination,
have been released by the govern
.nent of President de la Huerta, in
i2eistigation having exonorated them
IRON. any completely in the tragic
death of their chief.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
WHERE NOCALES
TEACHERS ARE
4 PASSING THE
!. .T]ACATI0N

s-. }
Nearly all of the people of No
gales are interested in the teachers
of the public schools of the city, and
Tor this reason ''The Oasis" has Sc
ured- a hist giving the city in which
hey are. spending their vacations,
as follows:
The Misses Alice Baer, Venice, Cal; /;
sIlla Billings, San Diego CAL; Savina
storng, Los Angeles; Eta Lewis,
iempe; Jen Fray, Fayette Mo-; Bur-
slette Roark, Tucson; Pearl Marleau,
.logales; Isabelle Lyons, Tempe;
,aTine,, Reynolds, Los Angeles; Mar
.aret Brown, Los Angeles; Gail Lit
lejohn, Los Angeles; Eleanor Nah
niger, Los Angeles; Mary Roark,
.os Angeles; Margaret Miller, San
Diego; Kathryn Agate, Tucson; Min
he Anderson, Los Angeles; Mary
..luffy, Nogales; Gladys Glissan. No
sales; Gertrude Glissan, Nogales;
lena Keyte, Nogales; Sylvia Meter,
5an Jose, Calf; Elaenor Mcclellan,
',.iogales; Bessie Klotzsche, Peoria,
fn.;. Gladys. Twedell, Phoenix; Nellie
Shour, Mulvane, Kan; Alodia Hut
crimson, Los Angeles; Bee Hawkins.
i. .os Angeles; Mabel Marleau, Los An
.geles
I: The Misses Lyons, Littlejohn, Mil
:ler.. Agate. Anderson, Mcclellan
Klotzsche, Hutchinson and Pearl Mar
lcau will not return next year. Ac-
cordfng to rumors Misses Agate, Nc
CleIlan and Marleau are either al
:, eady married or are to become so
very. shortly.
/: Professors e. V. Abernathy and S.
Il. Sproull are spending their vacation
in Nogales, c. B. Wivel is at Flag
staff and l. P. Mitchell has returned
10 his home in Milwaukee. He will
net return next year. Professor
Madden is: of course always on the
Job.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
UNITED Press Service)

Ell PASO, June 3.-Eluding pur-
suers following his retreat from Par
ral, where he suffered signal defeat
early in the week, Villas bandit
force cut all wire and rail communica-
tions between Santa Rosalia and
Jimenez, and the retreating command
IS making toward the Businesses of
the Sierra Madre as rapidly as pos
sible.
According to official reports re-
oeived Generals Escobar and En-
'iquez are still following the retreat,
hoping to overtake and capture the
fleeing band with their wary leader.
They have strong force in hand now,
and heavy reinforcements are report
ed en- route, coming from the south
to participate in the victorious cam
paign against the rebel chieftain.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
CONGRESS- W Il |
ADJOURN WITH
The WEEK END
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June g. Con-
gress will adjourn finally Saturday
at A o'clock p. m.
Action necessary to assure adjorun-
ment was taken today when the
Senate passed a resolution for adj
jouinment previously adopted in the
House. The vote in the Senate was
"a to %. 1t was taken after defeat
of several proposed amendments for
recess for a month, or for other
periods.
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
floor leader informed the Senate that
the President had telephoned him
that he would not object to adjourn
nient, and he would not call Con-
gress into extra session except in
case of grave emergency.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Senate Ommittee is
Continuing Investigation
Of Expense Funds
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June 3.-A new
version of the origin of the tmillion
dollar campaign fund" of General
Wood was given the Senate campaign
expenditures investigation committee,
Today, by Charles H. Duell, a Yonkers,
New York, lawyer.
According to Duell's testimony
Ambrose Mondell, who in some of the
preceding testimony was named sas
IL heavy contributor to the Wood
campaign fund, was author of the
plan, with which Duell claimed
knowledge from his connection with
The Wood movement early in its
operation. Duell stated also that Reb-
ert K. Cassatt, former president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was ask
81 at conference between Duell.
Mondell and Cassatt, in November,
1919, to raise a fund for the Wood
oamI aign, bu, declined, pleading
that he was too busy. Duell testi--
i1ed that General Wood, himself, was
,nesent at that conference when rails
n.. a fund for use in his behalf was
discussed
A. A. Sphag':e, rational treasurer
cf the Wood campaign, had previous
iy testified t the committee, that
Wood, himself, Encw nothing of the
financial side of Gen. Wood move.
nent.
Duell told Of later conferences
which he said were attended by'W. G.
Proctor, E. E. Smathefs, Colonel
Byllesby, Mondell and himself. He
told of a luncheon in May, 1919, to
which writer's and editors were in
vited.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
TO TEACH IMMIGRANTS
UNITED Press Service)

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June g. A
movement was launched here today
20 establish adult schools throughout
the state of Soa Paulo to teach the
Portuguese language to the '|im-
migrants. The state has more than
100000 immigrant settlers from
Europe and Asia and it is estimated
chat a large majority of these for
eigners are unable to read or write
any language.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
MEMS SINGLES
COUNTY TENNIS
CHAMP 0 NSHIP
WONBY CLIFF
WH|LES

Yesterday morning the tennis play
ers of the Santa Cruz County met at
the High School Courts to decide the
mems championship for the County.
Thirty-one entries has been made,
each player hoping to win the coveted
honor of having his name engraved
upon the Mather-C Challenge Cup,
donated by Mr.. Mather to encourage
local tennis.
The play proved very interesting
to the spectators who turned out in
good numbers. and many exciting
matches were played. Ralph O'Neii
who signally distinguished himself
as an aviator in the World War. won
iaurels in the more peaceful game of
tennis by his fighting spirit and ten
ieity Gnd won over seNerak VERY
evenly matched contestants by superb
or coolnesS. He gradually eliminated
his competitors one after another
through the day until he reached the
finals and me5 "Cliff" Whiles for the
deciding match of the tournament.
Whiles also won all of his matches
having won most of the games with
ease even against the opposition of
some of the best of the other local
players. He was playing at the top
of his form in many ways and his
superior speed and power proved too
much for the others.
The finals proved very exciting and
was good exhibition of tennis. o.
Neil had not had much opportunity
to practice before the tournament and
wa tired from other close matches,
but he fought with dogged pluck and
considerable skill against the superior
condition and speed of Whiles. The
latter's ability acquired in many close
contests in California tournaments
proved too much for O'Neil, and
Whiles Won by core of six-two; six
three; and established his supremacy
as county champion for the year 1920.
The consolation matches proved
very exciting they we're for the bene-
fit of those unfortunate enough to
lose their first matches and proved
90 be amusing also. Dave Lowell
proved to be the best in this event,
and won the finals after close contest
with Henry Leeker.
The Oasis has been requested by
the Nogales Tennis Club to thank Mr..
E. NJ. Mather for his generosity in
donating a silver loving cup, as a
perpetual challenge trophy for the
Mems Singles County Championship
The cup is very lasge, handsome one
and makes prize well worth striving
for.
The next tournament event will be
the Mems Double Championship, to
be held July 5, at some location to be
announced later. The High School
courts, the 25th Infantry courts, and
the Nogales Tennis Club courts have
been offered for this event, and the
place will be selected after the entries
are in. Entries for this event may
be made at any time by payment OF
the entry fee of $3.50 to Rollo Ashby
the Treasurer of the Tennis Club. The
Ladies Singles and Doubles and mixed
Doubles will be held some time in the
fall.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
MEXICAN ARMY SUP.
PORT OF De LA HUERTA
PUTS UP FINE SHOWING.
AT FEDERAL CAPITAL

assassination of former President
Carranza, arrived here today en-
.route to the City of Mexico, fof in
vestigation. Herrera insists that the :
death of Carranza was suicide, not
assassination; and he claims he will
present proof of his allegation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
POSTAL SALARIES INCREASED
(United Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, June g. Today
the House passed unanimously the
Postal Service bill, granting an in
crease of salaries of employees of the
Post Office Department. The bill
calls for appropriations approximate
ing S5,000,000 the first year.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
OIL PRODUCTION
IN MEXICO, AS
PER LATEST
DATA

From recente article upon the de-
velopment of petroleum in Mexico
which was published in "La Prensa''
of San Antonio, Texas, the following
very interesting excerpts are taken,
and translated for publication in "The
Oasis" are of interest to many read
CTS:
"Mexico is country of immense
resources ir petroleum, production of
which in that country in recent years
has raised the volume of the worlds
output in remarkable degree.
''The fountains of natural gas and
petroleum and immense deposits. of
asphaltum of that country, were
known in the days of antiquity but
were utilized by the natives for
medicinal purposes solely.
''The wide expanse of the country,
scarcity of population, and lack of
rapid communication, with insecurity
of conditions, contributed many years
to passing unheeoed the existence of
, these great natural sources of wealth.
Doctor Aubrey of the City of Tam
pico was the first individual to
make industrial use of these great ma
tural resources. In 1868 he made dis
covery of natural fountains of petrol
cum of Papantla, which are situated
in a locality named Furbero. The
doctor obtained daily production of
500 litres of refined petroleum, and
he continued the work until his pro-
auction reached 10000 litres Of kero-
sene oil per month.
"In 1884 the Mining Code adopted
at that time declared that petroleum,
appertained to the ownership of the
land where discovered, by which Doc
tor Aubrey lost proprietofship of the
sources of supply he had acquired by
announcement under the Mining Code
abrogated, and he observation-disclosures
'ions, the property interest reverting
TO the owners OF the land, who did
nothing with it.
In 1862 Senior Sariat, governor Of
the state of Tabasco organized COM
pany with a capital of 100000
pesos to explore and exploit the pc
trollferous zones of that state.
'The first oil refinery in Mexico
was constructed at Vera Cruz in 1887,
by the Water-Pierce Oil Company,
which imported it's raw material
(crude petroleum. from the United
States.
"In 1900 the Mexican Petroleum
Company of California began the
work of drilling for oil at a camp
named GEL Ebano," situated near the
junction Of the lines OF, the states of
Vera Cruz, Tamaulipas and San Luis,
and in 1901 they brought in the first
well.
In 1902 the English house of Pear
son & Sons began exploration for oil
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, drill
ing many wells and obtaining
moderate production.
In 1906 an experimental plant was
established at Minatitlan that today
is a great operating refinery, COM
pleted in 1913.
In 1912 the Standard Oil Company
of Mexico began exploration in the
vicinity of Cerro Viejo, Tuxpan,
bringing in one well that Yields
$4,000 litres of petroleum daily.
In 1908 the famous well Dos Bocas
No. was brought in, at San Diego
la Mar, which we'll has yielded 10000
COO barrels of oil, as reported by ex-
perts.
= =
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Especial To "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, June g. A
general protest has been voiced in THE
daily newspapers. of this city against
articles published in Excelsior" a
daily newspaper, which articles are
attributed to the pen of Luis Cabrera,
who was finance minister in the
cabinet of the deceased president
Venustiano Carranza. These letters
from Cabrera are couched. in Lam
euage laudatory of the deceased
ruler, and in present delicate situa-
lion it is considered that they may
serve to sir ur strife and trouble
Just az a time when al! moderation is
neeGed. 1t is stated that the pro-
vl<ional gove'nncnt mas ordered ap-
prehension of Cabrera ard his con-
tmcment, until ond'tions become more
settled.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

BRUSSELS.--Under penalties of
seven days Imprisonment and fines
picture theatres are prohibited from
admitting children under sixteen.
Specially censored picture shows will
be arranged for children under gov
ernment special license.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

Yesterday Mr. C. S. Elliott, from
Ell Paso, was a visitor in Nogales.
Mr.. Elliott is travelling representative
of the Southern Pacific railway lines,
including the Morgan Steamhip line
between New Orleans and New York.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
CAMPAIGN FUND PROBE
i;UDCET OF NEWS
FROM MEXICO
Especial To "The Oasis")

\ODeClctl lliO OetSio
CITY OF MEXICO, June s. Ad-
vices from Vera Cruz state that the
bubonic plague has made its appear
ance in that city, with several cases
reported, while it is feared that the
dread disease may spread through the
city and extend out into the, state.
The board of health has ordered
vigorous campaign against the
disease, with drastic regulations
framed and put into operation toward
5tamping out the infection.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
TROOPS AFTER VILLA
UNITED Press Service)

United Press Service)
CITY OF MEXICO, June 3.-Fif-
teen thousand additional troops have
been dispatched to Chihuahua by the
provisional government, to engage in
battle with Francisco Villa and ef-
feet his capture if possible.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Especial To "The Oasis")

NDP0S1stI TO IIIC OttoIo
CITY OF MEXICO, June s. The
provisional director of the post of
lice department, Jose Quevedo, hav-
ing presented President de la Huerta
his resignation, the vacancy has been
filled by appointment of Cosme Hino-
Josa of Sonora, director general of
the post office department.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Especial To cite Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, June t.-Vari-
olls South American republics, through
their legations a: this capital have
given recognition to the new pro.
vlsional government Of Mexico, and
relations that were naturally interrupt
ed few days, pending process of adj
justment, are being resumed with the
most cordial good will and interest
expressed by all.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Especial To "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, June 3.-Pres-
idrnl .le la Huerta has promulgated
an eoict providing that elections for
deputies in the fnG,ral congress, due
early in July, shall he held on July
4th.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

On the 30th of June, 1919, 420 'oil
companies were reported in operation
in Mexico, the lands held by them
aggregating 3,216,715 hectares with
1856 wells drilled, of which 800 were
productive. Potential production is
reported at 1880, 900 barrels daily.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
HERRERA EN- ROUTE

UNITED Press Service)
TAMPICO, June 3.-Rodolfo Her.
rera, accused of responsibility in the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
CONVEYED THE WRONG IDEA
Two Anecdotes That Show Necessity
for Careful Wording When Us
ing the Wire.

The Stokes house at Lenox, finally
converted into a hotel, was one of the
"show places of the region when An
son Phelps Stokes, Jr., now secretary
of Yale university, was an undergrad
uate.
The young man perturbed his moth
er, just before Christmas holiday pc
riOd, by proposing to invite a number
of his classmates to Lenox. His class
was that of 1896, and in the telegram,
not caring to mention the exact num-
Der, but intending merely to show that
they were classmates, he said: "Am
inviting go men to Lenox for the va
cation"
She promptly telegraphed back: do
not ask more than 40. Have 35 house
guests here now"
Which puts one in mind of a tele-
gram Capt. "Archie" Butt once sent,
while he was Mr.. Taft's aid. Mr.. Taft
had been eating many big dinners in
public, at the height of the open sea-
son, and he longed for moderate re-
past. So Captain Butt telegraphed to
the next gathering at Chicago: Make
it simple. Butt" The telegram was
made to read, MAKE 1t simple, but"
and the collation. outdid in sumptuous
sAsaAtx any of its uFasvS.~,---