davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
B0 N|LLAS MEETS
MANIFESTATIONS
OF POPULAR
FAVOR
Especial to "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, March o.
Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas, who has
represented Mexico abroad faithfully
and with signal ability, first in the
international conference participated
in by Mexico, Argentine, Chile, Brazil
and the United States, arrived in this
capital Sunday and was greeted with
marked and enthusiastic favor by
thousands of people who gathered at
the railway station, and crowded the
streets leading thereto for blocks.
The demonstration in his favor was
one of the most enthusiastic and
spontaneous ever given a public man
in this capital; and it seems to DEM
onstrated that the recipient stands at
the very highest point in public es-
timation.
The candidacy of Mr.. Bonillas for
the presidency is now well launched,
and it is reported to be his intention
to make most vigorous and earnest
canvass covering all the states in the
republic and their principal cities.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
PROPOSED BY SENATOR
FROM maryland, WHO
WOULDRESTORE THEL|B-
ERT|ES OF THE COUNTRY
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 22.- De-
claring both Republican and Demo-
Ocratic Parties "are as deca ent as
the issues which first quickened them
into being" Senator France of Mary
land, a Republican, in a speech in the
Senate, today, outlined the platform
of a new party which he said would
restore American liberties, which lat
ter he declared had been Overthr0wn
by the insidiOus advances of fanatics
under the guise of refOrmers, who
had fastened upon the country enact
ments worse than ever were the
notorious "blue laws" of Connecticut,
in former century. -.e-
Senator France called his proposed
new party Republican Liberal" and
one of its principal planks is for re-
peal of the Prohibition Amendment tor
the Constitution and the drastic leg
islatiOn adopted hereunder, which he
characterized as tyrranical in the eX-
trme.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
GIRLS JUST F|B.
BERS, NOT LIARS,
CANON SAYS
Omitted Press Seryice(

LONDON, March 22-The feminine
of '1iar" is "fibber."
That's why women make better
liars than men. '-9
It's sounds paradoxical, but Canon
Peter Green says it is so. He was
addressing the Liverpool Police Court
on Juvenile Crime.
"a criminal boy" he said, sis silly.
A criminal girl is worse. There is
nothing to equal girl who has got
off the right track. Bad boys tell
lies which can be spotted, but girls
lie connectedly, circumstantially. and
in a most interesting and probable
manner, which takes infinite krlowl-
edge and wisdom to discover. The
crimes of boy offenders convince me
that their offenses are the outcome
not of badness, but Stiffness and inn
becility."
Canon Green ascribes this differ
ence between boy perverts and girls
of the same ilk, to the gentler. critic
ism meted out to the frail sex.
eff boy at school is found out in
a deception he is proclaimed a liar,
and boys are trained from early days
to despise liars. The term is deemed
too harsh for feminine offenders, and
the most they are ever found out in
is a fib.' Girls will continue to fib
light-heartedly, with never a blush
when they are found out. This be-
comes habit. And girls fib so eff
ficiently that before long they are
convinced of the truth ofetheir own
uhtruths and will add to story with
limitless imagination, never once
garbling the yarn, until it reaches a
perfectly plausible and possible
finish.'
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
RING UNCOVERED IN THE
STATE OF WASHING.
TON. A BOOTLECC|NC
VESSEL WAS, CAUGHT
u UNL0ADlN C BOOZE
Omitted Press Service)

SEATTLE, Wash, March 22.-To-
day. when federal officers. charged
with enforcement of the VOlstead
anti-liquOr law, and the Prohibition
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States surprised a band of al
legged liquor runners in the act of un-
loading whisky at Meadowdale, they
arrested nine men, .. including one
lieutenant and one sergeant of police.
Call for aid was received at head
quarters at 2 o'clock this morning,
the call being from Federal Prohibi-
tion Agent Reno. who said agigantic
shipment of liquor was being unload
ed. When the fe,!eral agents appear
ed at the dock designated by Agent
Reno, a launch there threw off its
tie-ropes and made out to sea as fast
as gasoline could take it: Fifty shots
at the speeding vessel by the federal
officers. Whether any of them took
effect no one could tell.
The band of federal agents caught
the party unloading cases of whiskey
at an isolated dock.
Further arrests are expected, as
federal officials have found that a
gigantic International liquor SNUG
Cling ring has been uncovered. All
names are being kept secret; but it
is intimated that the ring includes
some of the most widely known and
prominent public officials and bust
ness men in both. British Columbia,
and the state of Washington. The
liquor that was abandoned on the
dock is said to have come from Brit
ish Columbia. Part of it was of
Canadian distfllation; and some of it
was American made whiskey which
was shipped out before the Prohibi-:
tion Amendment went. into effect,
and is now returning under operation
of the international liquor smuggling
ring mentioned.
Federal liquor law enforcement
agents allege that they have evidence
against very many prominent and
well known citizens and residents of
both state and province who are i'm
plicated, including police and court
officials, business men of high stand
ing and ample capital. A surprise is
predicted when the net is drawn and
the criminals caught.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

Yesterday morning Mr.. Ignacio
Pesqueira of Nogales, Sonora, re-
ceived telegram stating that his
mother had died in Hermosillo Sun
day night. Mr.. Pesqueira engaged a
special train yesterday morning, and
with his brother-in-law, Mr.. Lucas
Rodriguez, went to the Sonora cap
ital in the chortest time possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
ARIZONA ! ! OIL PROS
PECTS. LOOMING
: LARGE

During the past two years a great
deal of publicity has been given to
prospective and newly developed oil
fields in Kansas, California and other
States, but particularly in Texas and
Louisiana.
The demand for ola real de-
mand-has increased the price Of the
product, and the natural result has
been that the oil prospector has been
and is abroad in the land. seeking,
active, determined. And such ac
tivity and determination wins. 1t
was thus with the old mine prospec
tor, and the oil man is Of the same
type. By such prospectors the Cali
fornia field has been extended, and
better grade oil has been found.
Texas fields have proven the wonder
fields for high grade oil and large
quantities of it. The increase in pro-
duction from that State alone, has
been the delight of the oil world Fields
that were suppoced to be of no parti-
cular value have been developed, and
demonstrate that where there, is
u fair showing, geologirally, that such
districts are worth investigating and
the expenditure of money in the
search for oil has paid the adventurer
exploiter well for his faith, pluck and
'get there"
The now we'll known and rich
Ranger field has for number Of
years prior to the drilling Of the
McClesky well, been looked upon with
Indifference by would.h oil people
but the pluck and wisdom of Mr..
Gordon, representing The Texas Pa
cific' Oil and Coal Company, despite
all knockers, doubters, and think-we-
know-it-alls, succeeded in "bringing
i'm well and field that will be long
remembered for its productiveness,
and the fortunes many that have made
by the owners of the lands and the
plucky leaser and the gritty small
company man.
Louisiana has, and now is, reaping
harvest by the opening of the HON.
er and Bull Bayou field. In the
Ranger, Burkburnett- Wichita. Des-
demona Texas field. and the Homer
fields millions of dollars have been
made by oil operators during the
past two years. : Money has been
pouring, and is yet pouring into these
fields from all sections of the United
States and foreign lands.
Granting all this how about pros
poets for. oil in Arizona? New Mex
leo is attracting great and favorable
attention. and many companies, both
large and small have secured and are
securing acreage, and many COM
panies are drilling and numerous rigs
are being erected.
But let us get nearer home-what
are Arizonians doing for oil develop
ment in their own1state. They have
invested largely, in Texas, Louisiana
and California. So have people
from every State in our Union. Hol-
brook in the northern part of Ari-
zona was securing quite bitsof pub
licity about two years. ago, and un-
questionably an oil field will be de-
veloped there when the REAL OIL
MEN-men who know the games con-
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
II |NTERNA T|0NAL LIQUOR SMUGGLING
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY
O. O. O. O. O. O. o.
MRS. DAVENPORT COMING

Mrs. Tom Davenport of Tucson,
state chairman of the financial work
for the Arizona Children's Home is
expected to arrive at Nogales today,
to confer with theNlocai committees
and captains; and during her stay
the lady will be the guest of Mrs. A.
M. Gillespie, at 555. Crawford Street.
x All members of the committee will
be informed of the lady's arrival and
notified of her movements after ar
rival.
In communicating to Mrs. Gillespie
her invitation of visiting Nogales
Mrs Davenport stated that the work
is progressing finely; and she felt
every confidence in Nogales sustain
ing its, part in the good work.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
Y. B. M. A. OF
N0GAlES Isl
FOR THE CIVIC
CENTER PLAN !

On Saturday$of this week the peo-
pie of Nogales will be given an op-
portunity to show whether or not they
will back up the unanimous decisions
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Young Business Mems Association
and the City Council, in endorsing
and endeavoring to put through the
Civic Center idea.
One of the purposes Of the school
election on that date is to vote au-
thority to the school trustees to sell
the land to the government for site
for our federal building, after which
ground will be given for a public
library and city hall.
The Young Business Mems AS
sociation believes that it has shown
its spirit in what it has accomplished
for the future growth of the city
during its short life of one year, and
is now asking the voters of the city
to back it up in putting over the
Civic Center idea.
A thorough canvass has been made
of the business men of the city by
committees, and it has been found
that everyone who does not have
mercenary reasons for opposing the
proposed site for the federal building
is behind it strong. We believe that
Nogales has outgrown the stage when
the welfare of the community can be
sacrificed to help some one block and
we believe that the proposed civic
Center is decidedly step forward in
the growth and beautifying of the
city.
An objection has been made that
the proposed site is too far from the
international line. 1t really is not
more than two or three hundred feet
further from the line than the other
site now up for consideration. 1t is
nearer the center of town now than
any other site, although perhaps not
close to the business center, and when
Nogales becomes the city we all fond
ly expect, it will be found to be not
far from the business center. 1t is
on the side of the railroad track
where a large majority of the people
live, and children will thus not have
to cross the tracks and submit them
selves to danger from passing trains
and switch engine, in going to and
from the post office.
An appropriation of $120,000 has
been awaiting the agreement of the
people of Nogales since 1914 for a
federal building, simply because the
business men of the city could not
agree on site. Let's now get to-
gether behind a site universally en-
dorsed and get the building that
awaits us, and will be lost unless we
get it soon.
The government inspector who left
the city yesterday, has announced
that he will withhold his report to
the department until he is informed
of the result of the election. and it
is therefore, desired by the Y. B. M.
A. to pile up as large majority as
possible for the needed authorization
to that the desire Of the\ people can
be known in no uncertain terms.
/ With this idea in view, and the
future of our city, the Y. B. M. A.,
takes this means of urging every
voter eligible to vote at the school
election to get out Saturday, and see
that your neighbors come also and
vote for the Civic Center.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE,
" r M
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
MORE FOOD TO EUROPE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March o. The
Senate passed today the bill authoriz-
ing the Grain Corporation to use five
million barrels of flour to feed the
needy people of Europe. The corp
Grafton is authorized to sell flour for
cash, or extend credit for it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

Invitations were received yesterday
evening to the wedding of Miss Helen
Ruth Bowman of Nogales, and Capt.
John Wilson ODaniel U. S. Al the
ceremony taking place tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock, at St. Andrews
church Hon. and Mrs. Writ G. Bow
man, uncle and aunt of the bride, an
nounce the auspicious event and issue
the invitations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
HOME FURNISHED
BY STATE WARDS
Omitted Press Service)

COLUMBUS Ohio, March o.
Ohio's new executive mansion, into
which Governor James M. Cox has
just moved, is believed to be the only
one in the United Stated furnished
entirely by the work of inmates of
state institutions.
The furniture was made at the
Mansfield reformatory, the blankets
at the state penitentiary, and the
linens by inmates of the institute for
the blind. Experts who have inspect
ed the work declared it was of high
est quality.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
CARDINALS BOOK
POINTS TO new
VATICAN -ITAL-
IAN PEACE
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA

DH OAmlLLO N1k11NC ANNA
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
ROME, March pa small pam
phlet, issued by one of the most prom
inent Catholic publishing firms. sign
ed by "Constantinus," but whose au-
thor is admitted to be no other than
Cardinal Gasparri himself, has just
reminded the Italian. nation that, i'm
portant as the Adriatic and other
questions are, that of the peace with
the Holy See is still of the greatest
interest for the Italian peaple.
The fact that up to date the State
Chancery of the Vatican has failed to
disayow the contents of the book or
deny any connection with its publica-
tion, is regarded in the political cir
cles of the capital, as extremely
significant, and such as to justify the
most sanguine expectation for an
ultimate satisfactory settlement of
the Roman question.
The chief and most important feat
ure of the pamphlet is a tentative
draft of peace treaty between the
Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy,
which reveals the fine hand of the
consummate diplomatist. In fact the
anonymous writer says that the chief
obstacle in the way for speedy con-
clusion of the peace is only the open
ing of the negotiations. Once begun
the formulas for the solution of the
most thorny problems would easily
be found.
First of all, what once was the most
unsurmountable of obstacles. the re-
storation of the temporal power of
the Pope, has been quietly removed.
The Vatican, in fact, renounces its
territorial aspirations over the pro-
vinces that once formed the so-called
Pontifical States. The writer SAYS
that what the Holy See now wishes,
is only theoretical" recognition of
its sovereignty over fraction of ter
ritory sufficient to insure the politi-
cal and religious independence of the
Papacy. Hence, even the complete
possession of the Vatican palaces and
gardens, of which the Pope, under the
Guarantee law, is only a tenant by
the permission of the Italian State,
would be more than sufficient and
fully acceptable to the Pontiff.
The first article of the tentative
peace treaty reads as follows:
"The state of war between the
italian Government and the Holy See,
which began at the outbreak of the
ihostilities on the eleventh day of
September, 1870, and was suspended
on the 21st of the same month, is
now declared ended by both the high
contracting powers.
Article Second: The high con-
tracing powers both regard as per-
manent the territorial situation re-
sulting from the war operations ex-
.cept in so far it is modified by the
present treaty.
Article Third: The Italian Gov
ernment declares that the law of May
13, 1871, defining the legal status Of
the Pontiff constitutes solemn anC
irrevocable declaration to the civiliz
Continued on Page Fourl
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
WILL NOT FEED SOVIETS
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service) Z.
PARIS, Mrach 22.-According to a
Berlin. dispatch the American Mission
in Berlin has presented Premier
Bauer with a communication declar-
ing the United States cannot furn-
ish any more food to Germany if the
Soviet government is established.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

BACA FLOAT ROADS

Yesterday County Attorney Leslie
c. Hardy went to Tucson to appear in
the federal court in the interest of
the county in the injunction brought
by the Baca Float grant owners in
the matter of roads across their prop
erty. 1t will be recalled that the
grant owners fenced off the road be-
tween Patagonia and Saleros and the
county removed the fences. Then the
fences were rebuilt and an injunction
suit against interfering with them
was brought in the federal court. A
temporary injunction was granted
The hearing yesterday was on mo-
tion to make the injunction per-
manent.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
ARMS SHIPMENTS
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON March o. The
State Department has information
that small shipments of arms and
ammunition have reached Mexico
from Germany-principally through
Holland and Spain, it was learned.
The Mexican government had no con-
nection with these shipments. Such
shipments are in violation of the
peace treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

Mrs. Tom Davenport of Tucson, is
expected to arrive today. The Aady
and her mission in Nogales at this
time is given more extended mention
elsewhere. Mrs. Davenport will be
guest of Mrs. A. M. Gillespie.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
MORGENTHAU TO MEXICO

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, March 22.-It is
announced that Henry Morgenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey, has
been selected as ambassador to Mex
leo, =,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

Mrs. Ainsworth, mother of Helen
Ruth Bowman is visitor at No
gales, at the wedding of her daughter,
and is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NOgaes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-23

"I am for a Civic Center; what are
you for?" Slogan of the Young
Business Mems Association of No
gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

CHICAGO. Juno IA bride 81
years old. with big fioppy hat rip.
ping around her face. dragged her
ruined romance before Judge samuel
Trude in the Chicago court OF DO.
nestle relations. Hurt but retain
ing many Of her illusions. she
chattcd about her orrinE bridegroom.
whom she called "a terrible person
who slept with his shirt aud collar
on"
The bride IL Mrs Albert Ropp.
formerly pr Marian Iaitson. for
years a pacticing physician in Chi
caEo. She owns valuable real estate,
a neat hank account and a lace cur
tain laundry. Her husband. strip
ling cf te. has spent 5000 Of her cash
since their marriage several months
.ago. she said. and has visited the
.old home IN the East on a lonesome
honeymoon trip.
Il was married and happy for IS
ycays." said the bride rvminisoentiy.
u ratscd four ehildrun o my own
and adopted and educated seven
They're all gone now. My two sons
and two daughters arc married and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Billy Sunday Raps
Fannie's Marriage

OKLAHOMA CITY. June IL Blly
Sunday anded with both feet on
Fannie iIuruta absent" marriage IN
a sermon here.
Wen always have nuts with
u.s." mhe sald. ohhracterizing tho
marriage "ansinlnoly idiouc and
GodioHsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Wire Briefs

NEW YORKy-Prefident Wilfon
will spend the summer at the Grams
residence. near New Bedford Mas.
HONOLULU.--word received OK
cfolera epidemic at Kobe. Japan
PLYMOUTH. England - Eihu
Root, American diplomat arrives
here and proceeds 20 The Hague
ABERDEEN @ors than 10000
cases Of CLANS packed here cunns
the aeaaon that closed June l.
C1IEIALTs. -- referendum vote
shows parents In favor OF dancing
for upper grade pupils here next
year. The vote was 1T 10 io7.
DETROIT. -- -Four lads KILLED
when tree under which they Sought
refuge from rain was struck by
lightning.
HOQUIAM<-Ogoar Sather pur-
chnaes Arlington shinrie mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Ne 20 yea--old bride ever looked
more mournfuL
"TIe said he liked women who
wore big. heavy shoes and queer lit.
tie hats. Ito thought was too
fashionable"
She smiled wRnly from under n
hat OF tan felt adorned with many
black ostrich feathers.
II sold 900 hahy chickens last
night" she continued IN short
flash Of happinoan, sold 'em 20 the
hotels. They serve 'em for auail. you
know Got 10 cents spleccl have
building where uiso 'orn. Hut
when they are cute, downy things. |
put Hand on the carpet and let thein
run about In my room. ! just love
chickens and COWS and dogs and
cata love tho whole worldl It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

living In tho East Two Of the seven
adopted children became priests. And
had TO finish UP by making fool
81 myself
albert courted me and finally
asked me when | wnq Eoln' 90 marry
him. | thought could reform him.
I allowed him half gallon OF whis'
Ky and case Of beer a week. !
bought him new suit and shoes
and everything. and I fed him up
we'll And one day he says TO me.
Gosh. I'm sorr'y ! married YOU
Albert. what's the natter Amt
good 20 your I asked lie said
Yes. but you're too derned stylish ,
You know. he went 60 bed with his
shirt and collar oni just couldn't
train him. Finally no left me.
she twisted her black silk gloven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
LIVE TO Be 100
DOCTOR STATES
Tells Women Increased
Age Is Possible

C1uCAGO. Jun. 1.-THE day Is
coming when women and men. too
viii live 100 yoars." pr. William 5,
saficr told members Of the Illinois
rcdcrasfun OF wouien'S Cubs, We
have In the hast 100 years length
oned rre At icaSt 20 years The
death rate proves Il. There will he
an ariStocracy Of nce produced
which win eclipse all other artsto
crnsS- lie also pleaded for strung
er marriage mNs and an accurate
rewtxtrataon Of brides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
She Asked Kisses,
Got Wrong Kind

NEW YORK June Magistrate
Nolan fined John Weiss 81 on a
charge OF kiasdng Frances Hecklcr.
She wanted candy kisses In Weiss
store ana no gave her the wrong
kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Says High Heels Are
a Health Menace

DIES MONIES. June ii,-'Hieh
heels are the greatest menace 10 the
health OF women today" declares
Or. II. J. Marshall. oHteopath here
who IN candidate for president Of
the Iowa Osteouathlc association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Maids in England
Must Go to School

LONDON. Juno ii.-oencrai sorry.
ants who eeaeed school nj II must
now return TO continuation schools"
ana attend them until they are 10
veqrs old Each child must attend
ss0 hours a year and the law Will
pahiHh housewives who do not sun-
pend work for the little generals :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Bride of 81 "Too Stylish" for Husband, 81;
Tells Judge He Slept in Shirt and Collar!

shame one should mistrent mo.
I'm 40 good 10 every living thing"
The court sent "A letter 20 Albert.
but tho bride didn't know whore he
had gone. 10 the letter was addressed
20 Hopp IN Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Salvage Coal and
Make Big Fortune

GENOA. June ia fortune In be.
ing made here IN the reclaiming Of
coal loat overheard while coaiing
ships.