davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
THE WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT IS
DISPOSED KINDLY
To REVOLUTION

HERMOSlLfOy May 3..--Aduices
from Washington, U. S. A. state that
the American Department of State
has ruled officially that American
racrCantile houses or business con-
Germs trading with Mexico or do
ing business in Mexico, should
pay such legal export taxes as ere
due, at the custorn house Of c:'porta,
'ion, regardless If be authorize, in
Charge there-whether fedora Or
non-federal (Liber.,l Constitutional
istl and that the payments Made t.
the latter government will be prote l.
ed. without permit. ng any ut .rt
claim by any other authority AIM
ing such taxes.
The foregoing attitude of the gov
ernment at Washington indicates
clearly that the American government
has plenty of confidence in the sta
bility of the revolutionary govern
ment Of Sonora and associated states
under the plan of Aqua Prieta, and
is disposed to grant recognition of
belligerent rights to the new move
ment.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

An amusing typographical error in
yesterday evenings Herald describes
Charles L. Fowler, candidate for
alderman on the non-partisan ticket
as "a sterile citizen"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
CONSTANT CRU|V|DLES CARRANzA CAUSE
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED
MENTIRA!

Yesterday evening the Herald pre-
sented the following gem:
"a local citizen who is
making himself conspicuous
in the federal building squab-
BILE made the remark that
he would rather see Nogales
lose the building than place
it on Morley Avenue and
Hudgin Street. If all this
unnecessary fighting over
site is to continue, especial
-T ly in the Y. B. M. A. meet
ings we are inclined to think
that the building will be lost
altogether"
In the first place, The Herald has
distorted the story. The assertion
quoted was with regard to the High
School site, and it was published in
"The Oasis" Sunday morning. The
young man making it did so in the
City Hall after the Y. B. NJ. A.
meeting.
Moreover, perhaps the Herald
knows about how the Semler & Hunt
ington site was queered some years
ago, and who did it. Open opposition
don't queer such things. 1t is the
secret, underhanded work, such as
was put in against the Semler &
Huntington site which did the dirt.
Open opposition is a conceded right
to anyone. Secret knitting is dastrad-
ly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

W. B. Beatty of Elgin spent yester-
day afternoon in the city and stayed
over until today before returning
home.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before s o'clock A. M, any day. are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

Advices from Casas Grande, Chi
huahua, state that the Yaqui contin-
gent in the federal army attached to
the column that was going to invade
Sonora, revolted against their COM
mander, (Cheif Urbalejo) and declar-
ed for Obregon. Urbalejo deserted
his command and sought safety in
flight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

Advices from the northern part of
Sinaloa are to the effect that Gomez
Brothers, prominent citizens, with a
strong following, who have been dis
posed to oppose the general govern
ment, have offered their adhesion and
support to General Flores, and will
join his expeditionary force with a
strong contingent of fighting men.
A great part of the state of Nayarit
(Gentiaael on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

Advices from the City of Mexico
are to the effect that Carranza has
reorganized his troops in the vicinity
if Vera Cruz, and on the Isthmus of
Tehuantepez, putting in command at
Vera Cruz his son-in-law, General
Candido Aguilar, and at Tehuntapec
General Federico Monies. This TAX
en- to indicate that Carranza is keep
ing open the doors for escape should
circumstances shape themselves to
make flight necessary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
| leading Parts in the Opera Are
Assigned Mrs. w. r. Wharton,
Miss Hotchkins and Mt. Heaton

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neaflg eserx slater siaee. sad ssfa
sesFs naa lsesA t~Fy risuasr yaas
sfonnd guest tie has ssspsea II tle
ssasids Insi and ether hotess siui kass
year q mskIar hIs home Al "A ia
seisa f'eseh hotel. where he ~ gerv
sell pleased
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Cooperation of
Beach Promised
for Big Races


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- - ssss''essa's< - Afs - = /,
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VFsisHsaN - hsza ~ ne bas IRA 3fstF
sen = sEp<1 he p1sons BON II
fskg artnit4 shape u he ur4EtiHsf
: eosnN({fFe Consisting * kaf Gq@fn
en s~feinhefefe nShusF VII Ersn
ssfsy HHinz NJ stefY nan ~ nc
TIME clt3t "a AZ lvfeFessed q
eoostia & tbs Beach - be naoss ssp's
isf aHomobise rae 1Ds renter ~ me
N9r"
heretofore ihe sulohoblae owners
anu racers nave financed tue meets
'hsy nave heia hefs 'of lHs'lr' contests
against TIME. 20" .iAsss pf"posea 70
LAY out anu prepare permanent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Raymond Hotel
Opens Under, a
NeW Management

To-day tbs Raymond hotel a, Grand
view avenue and Ocean boulevard will
open for the Neason UNDER entirely
new management
This hotel win be conducted by A.
j. Richardson OF Jacksonville and G
N Smith Of Black Mountain. y. G..
who have leased Il for the season.
MIR Richardson win look after the
financial end. while Mr. Smith viii
look after the practical running OF the
house The. former has had extensive
hotel experience aud he is a brother
81 Balnbrdge Richardson who has
hotels in Louisville. ( KY. 'Chatta
uooga Tenn Savannah. Ga. and is
vice president of the Utdta Invest
daeut company Mr. Smith has con
Quoted hotels at Black ,Molultain. y
G.. Moore Have. NJ G.. and other
plpceS Mrs. Smith has IA Vide repu
taaion as a caterer and she will have
cbargesot the cuisine at the Raymond
mir Richardson says the Raymond
under the new management will give
first class service and Mill cater /,
first class people II has 81 rooms
and fs equipped with hot and colo
running water in each room. 1t ha'
been redeeorated whore necessary
AMI generally touched mp 10 put it il
frst class order
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
WILL PROSECUTE secEpERs
ON TIE eEAch DRIVEWAY

Marshal " u seuaS h4s vSfhiE
a day bg I've hanlod ap ses6fra ~ AYR
Niyen a bali dozen sp~eders ssa
spotl KIT vIoiasegs. Al feed sic @na
sests.
y has nos bren.. aeeiaea. 30 rnforee
he ofdtsaHce ' in regard ~ speed
ing on fne he#sa. All *ntonoLiaaxs~
sunnins fassef than = mites "A hoar
between bake street @aa a- siises
.'sach ayease spprsace VIII b prase-
eilted Thee are tae s.sest tns>suc
'ons visen Marshal Young BY -
authorities
AIR and Als John Isnsp AID
daughter. sFass. 81 Almond Afea
who. arrived recently 10 ,sp-na IN.
sinisr here arr pleasantly bssased At
&c GrandKleu 4xsaae.
Air .ad Mrs, l. @. Bialke u I.ross
ieuee Il. /. and NJ .apa Mr. A. =
Bullock Of Manchester n Ii. are
spsnaing pl@asSnf winter hers.
They are pscsssntiy Ises.tea ia the
bungalow reeensls pageiss sni w Ar
blake On C-soasii street They casae
Al the May by auto and enjoyed TIE
"trip imiuensess NJ they broaxkt 3
trailer with Witch tiseg carried tents
and housekaepins convenience. Mrs.
Blake i a sister Of 2ir Bailacs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

~ 49,.
- epF1s8sa fas issst fFiasfss =
1-H'%sf -nd ssiisfatssFfss
- @hAe@arsa fh<s hsAe
1ssszsnAsns' pfEsnlsf a. fhs
tAH va 20 the sStous-
- = epaasrfed sih the
t1r sAs sh"f&' sosssts and =
s%a = sssSHHinx % tAe rofH
HaHs's s'ss sssieetiaH = regarded :
n*eps uas
Nnff fM ofssH' aansSHee meat =
NsttsH ~ Mfx William Red
es's'' Nhsfisa - Vaeen. u y said
sa~t she has : state vide reputation
= pleasing 4opF~ne However. this
v3sa h"' ahsf demands mn@sssi
sesps oa' arse dramatic ssi'hy. t'Hs
s&,Ax one u s1s iens speaking roles
- = 100 st'Ashs Fets"nsn'y ana
a.asa.s 1rsnanins seaaiy - Queen
So wharton VII appear ~ beau
sssa' fsa ssasfa costume appropriate
- nH's aakA station ~ me east Whh
Ass T'As"sAsr court tfain she sih Ger
saisaf '"ok stunning While some Of
Aef ines VII express SAD ana solemn
s1AaAmrhis' she WI also nave eonYsd
esAale e"tsaesas whseA VIII adj a hit
- ne !" TIE 9ek'sh : roaA
M He~tsr as King Cole
infeetef James ifeaien Vii be King
t'ssse lie has taken tbs role fost ae-
sspiaass Tour times ~ Nfaona Lake
Assa MSS consent y 90 50 once more
here MS usas "s me conditions pre-
sesiens - lndaeins AIRS Reynolds to
ssA'e nefe and pun ~ ths piodoe'ioh
Mrs.. REYNOLDS SAYS ihdt Dir he4ton :
sonsl Ne tine Loves . ifai MAI MS
htea oae 81 the meet flleaslns Tea
fsses - rs erodag ,ioa ard that u al
SAYS .ass down the house with up
f.sat"ss applause A. hshg 'o'e ne
sils Also ~ richly robei ~ the same
saisss Is the queen 10 whom he plays
opposite
Mrs E.snolds hopes ~ be pretty
uell a!oag &sih her reiisarsais sy The
iAsser part Of aexi week. sShe ,las no
tkuabi bat everything viii be IN en-
tire readiness Tor the hrst productions
81 HE evening ~ FRIDAY. December 3
riign Praise for Prodaetion
Ftsm one intimately associated
NHh the assembly work Ok Win0ua
49, lad comes COW OF a letter
ar.tsen Ars Reynolds just after her
last appearance there b. the public
ity manager Of that famous instiia-
sssas. Il VIII give tue people of this
community some idea Of what is is
Ssafe tor them ana y hat iheS may ex-
nest Ia The Lost Princess II reads
a fs,ews
~ Asss,.biv and Bible
y tttt4ta A77ff"f'f 80"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
READING AND REST Rooms
FOR c. OF c. AT THE DIXIE

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bishop OF The
Dixie hotel have very generously con
sented to permit the Chamber Of
Commerce of Daytona Beach and
Seabfeeze TO make use OF their no.
tel lobby as reading and rest room
and general rendezvous for the visit
ing tourists This Is a large and COM
Sottable room. Wen furnished with
ahles and easy chairs There is ey-
ny convenience Tor writing letters.
eadiug the back home papers and
njuying a reStful hour.
surely the Chamber Of Commerce
and All Interested in the welfare q
he Beach have reason TO feel CRATE
tul 70 Mr.. and Mrs Bishop for their
hospitahle Offering
As tho Florida Assembly manage
ment have been disappointed in be-
ing able to secure the high class
moving picture they had hoped to
get Tor this week. il is altogether
probable they win net be able to try
out their new equipment before the
public sooner than early next week.
They insist on starting ont with the
best and then keeping close to that
standard
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1880

San Francisco, March 9--Al the newspapers contain n manifesto signed simply by council and calling for the cooperation of all good citizens and warning the Sand Lot Brigade that threats of violence must cease and that agitation must take the form for not menacing the property and peace of citizens. It is understood that the committee which issued the address represents the best interests of the ~city and includes many who were members of the old vigilantes or ganization.
 party of Wall street capitalists have bought the Silver Era mine in the Globe district
 Arizona has had no rain for seven rs."-Omaha Bee.
 We are happy to inform our illus trious contemporary that we are likely to have rain this afternoon and have break in the drouth.
 Charles Colby was hung at Santa Cruz Cal. on March G. He was very mucN excited and made fierce speech. fColby was doubtless one of those hysterical, easily moved persons thrown off their base by az little thing.)
 There is a prospect Of rain this afternoon.
 Mining developments are booming in the Cave Creek district.
 The business men of our city state that business is improving.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
ARMY'S RECRUITING . CAMPAIGN MEETING
 UNIVERSAL SUCCESS

The great national campaign for re- cruits which has been under way since the 18th of January is continu- ing with untold success and the war department is satisfied the results will prove that the army will have no diff ficulty in filling its ranks with first class material from the young men of the country. Reports from every dis trict show that the work of recruiting service is beyond all expectations and thousands of men are coming into the service for the one or three-year periods.
 Colonel Shunk. in command of this recruiting district. is highly pleased and predicts that the district will make showing that will compare sery favorably with some of the more thicllly populated sections of the east.
 During the present week the dis trict is being inspected by Colonel F. V. Smith, inspector instructor of the Pacific coast. The colonel is visiting every recruiting station in Arizona and has expressed great satisfaction with the work that is being done. He has also been impressed with the support which the business men and the press have given the new peace time army in its endeavor to enlighten the people on the future aims of the war depart ment and considers that the support thus given has added greatly to the success of the recruiting service.
 The center of actiH fties for next week will be San Bernardino, where large party will be stationed Ex- hibits of work done in the army schools will be on hand, together with music. moving pictures and dancing. The campaign closes on the 31st of March ana 1t is expected by that time the ranks Of the regular army will be filled
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES
 BY W. WARD DAVIES
Tourists to Great Britain

Tourists to Great Britain
 According to advices from Wash ington. the passport control division is now ready to issue passports to any desirable tourists to Great Britain, and the British embassy is in q posi- tion to wise passports of tourists.
 Hamburg Service
 This service is opened up again. The following nationalitieS may be ac- cepted for booking Germans, Aus trians, Hungarians, Poles, Czecko Slovaks, Roumanians and Jugo Slavs. providing they have their passports vised by the consulate of each coun- try they will traverse with the excep-
 Steamer Pannoia to Sail
 Photographic advice to hand reports capacity booking on the Pannonia sailing March 31st to Dubronik. Dal- matia, Patras and Trieste. Former citizens or subjects of hostile coun- tries who now hold passports of friendly countries such as Poland Czecko- Slovakia, the kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Rouman- ians, Armenians, or Syrians bearing safe conduct issued by French or British authorities are not required to obtain permits to depart. Permits are only required by present subjects of Germany and Austria Hunga.y-
 Reservations
 Reservations must be made before any tickets can be issued to any part of Europe.
 Passenger Travel to Hawaii
 Shipyards in San Francisco are re- suming work. The congestion in travel from San Francisco to Hawaii is being relieved. The Hawaiian Mis- sions Centennial will be held during the week of April 11th to 18th. the big gest event of the year. several book ings for Honolulu have already been made through .eis office
 K. Doi, manager of the Toyo Risen Kaisha business in the United States with head1uarters at San Francisco has announced that the joint offices nf the Cunard \ nchnr and Anchor
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
AMERICAN TYPE OF
 YOUNG MEN SECOND
 ID NONE. HE FINDS

w. H. Mccormick, navy recruiting officer at 8 East Washington Street, Phoenix. claims that the American type of young man is superior to any other During my various cruises to foreign ports,'' he says, excellent op- portunities arose for observing the American sailor by the side of his foreign prototype. What was the first thing I noticed? Cleanliness For eign sailors call our men dudes. The U. S. man-o -warsman keeps himself shipshape-if he is inclined to be slack in his personal appearance he finds that he is up against the public opinion" of his fellow sailors. During the Boxer War in China, where de tachments of foreign sailors, marines and soldiers were operating alonGslde ours, a foreign observer said that the most well -esta blished trait of the American was that each morning he religiously scrubbed his teeth with a little brush.
 ..Straws show which way the wind blows" and a remark like that mai cates a high standard of personal cleanliness among Americans. And respect and health. The trained American sailor man, with his clear head, excellent health, and his strong right arm, is a product of which the country should be proud.
 Our men show up physically as rather ralgy and quick k-moving. Sail ors from the South of Europe, taken collectively. don't seem to have quite the stamina of our men. The british sailor type is short and thickset, heav- fer and not quite as active as our men. The Russian sailor, as I saw him before the bolsheviki divided up the Russian navy for souvenirs, was large, heavy built, not very intelligent man.
 Yes" concluded Mccormick, T think the country can be proud of the sailor-men who are representing her in every corner of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
TELLS 0F COTTON
 GROWN IN VALLEY
 MANY YEARS AGO
Editor. The Republican:

Editor The Republican,:
 In reading the several accounts of the introduction of Egyptian cotton into the valley, I note those who write seem to have forgotten or do not know of the crop of Egyptian cotton, Professor AIcClatchy had put in on the old experimental station on Grand avenue. There must have been sew eraI acres of this cotton.
 Surely there are men in Phoenix who remember the fair held on Adams street If E. A. Fowler were here he could testify to the crop He and and the professor met at the faif- was laughing at the professor for put ting such a sample of cotton on exhi- bition. He said to me. Do you know anything about cotton?" I told him I had. been raised on . cotton planta- ton and as 1 had been a farmer all my life. working in cotton more than 20 years I should know something.
 Well, if you know cotton, said the professor. '.get a lock of that cotton and see what you think about that"
 On pulling out the lint l saw at once it's superiority over the longest lint I had ever known, the Sea Island" The only fault was the long point. The scarcity of boHs that I saw at the time could be improved, and l sug- gested improvements by proper cul tivation I thought then and think now that too much water was used and is used Dy most farmers III the SfoWth oI cotton.
 The professor wanted to get some seed and as there was no gin in the country 1 gave him my plan for q rude rolled gin I had made when boy in the early eos, when gins were scarce
 Unfortunately for the professors effort no one took hold of cotton for several years and I remember some years after that a family named Humphrey. three brothers. came here from Louisiana. They learned of me publican and which later got in .'The Earth These boys afterward set tied in the valley and went in for cot ton. I am positive they put out the first cotton. l met one of them in Phoenix who told me he had seven bales at the Goldman wholesale house. l went at once to see my old ac- quaintance. done up in the same style we used to put up a 500-pound bale. remember. These boys got T notion to go into the business by seeing some stalks growing at the Indian school
 Another item I wish to mention is in reply to a question I have seen about d colored cotton. The answer was something about green. When I was a boy we had a yellow cotton called nankeen- I have grown this nankeen, picked the seed, and it was spun on my mothers wheel and put into cloth on her loom.
 If any of the Humphrey boys see this l would be glad to hear from them. I am sure these boys put the first cotton from the valley on the market
 c. c. CHAMBERS,
 Route 1, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

Donaldson lines in the United States and at Winnipeg and Vancouver will represent the T. K. R.. with the ex ception of New York and San Fran cisco, where the Japanese line has it's own offices. This arrangement fol- lows one made little while ago in Great Britain, which has bon found of mutual advantage. The TCNo Risen kaisha is the largest steamship com pany operating between San Fran cisco, Japan and the Orient, main taining rapid service by way of Honolulu with it's well known steam CTS Shinyo Maru. Tenyo Maru, Si- beria Maru and krea Maru of from 20,O00 to 22,0O0 tons each. In addition to these giants the S'. K K operates
 successfully a fleet of steamers in its trans Pacific service via San Francisco to South America, caring for both passengers and freight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
The Open Shop and It's Opponents

The advocates of the open shop in the building trades in Phoenix last night laid their cards the Stable before the citizens of Phoenix in a meeting at the High School Auditorium. Their frank ness rewarded by expression of confidence s by large part of the audience, representing neither employers employees but standing for the good of Phoenix and for justice between employe employer
 The temper of the people Was further shown in their disaSproval of the George Smith whose activity the plea could have been offered for the maintenance the upon Phoenix through the instrumentality closed shop building
 MT. Smith may be said representative the extreme radical element of organized labor in Phoenix which is insstent the closed shop and he is worthy representative of such element. As the former secretary of the Arizona Federation of Labor he overwhelmingly repudiated by the federation it's latest convention.
 At the same time he busted from the control of the Arizona Labor Journal the of the feder ation. for the that under his administration he had brought it outvie bolshevst journal in the country. It had become alike the admirer of .zf>eninisr and I. ". W.ism, bitter enemy decent organized labor represented by Samuel Gompers who vilainously attacked week after week The Journal had descended to fhe most vio- abuse of the national administration unwillingness recognize the soviet of Russia.
 Mir Smith had been qualified for such position he had come occupy by his record at Globe where he got into difficulty with the law for the alleged removal of the American flag from the hall of a labor union of which he had assumed charge
 And this the who last night assumed leadership of the opposition the open shop.
 And whom 200 cheered a decent and level headed laboring secured the hearing the 200 induced their withdrawal that the meeting might proceed in orderly the transaction of the business for which it had been assembled.
 The exhibition of this element under the leader ship could failed in part to con- tribute the enthusiasm with which the resolution of industrial freedom and fairness in Phoenix finally adopted.