davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
Germany cites War Guilty.

Berlin, March ALI Germans who
believe their names ON The list Of men
WAese extradition is demanded by the
aries are called upon to make thif.
places of residence or Whereabouts
! kno,vn TO the attorney general.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04

A strike of all the employees on the
Portuguese railroads was announced
in despatch from Tuy, Spain, on the
Portuguese border The strike began
Monday night. 1t was believed all tne
postal and Geographic employees would
strike in sympathy with the railroad
men who were demanding an increase
in wages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
.s--ss.s.ss..s-.s... .'.s..s'ss'

Ralph A. Hayes of Cleveland, Ohio,
recently appointed assistant to Secre-
tary Of War Baker, who has left Wash
ington to cooperate with the American
graves registration service in Europe
in the matter Of returning to American
soil the United States soldiers who
died in France, and to make prelimi-
nary inspection for the accommodation
of bodies in French burial places of
those whose nearest of kin permit their
lnterment permanently in France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
State of Unio, lily o. Tole..

Lucas .nu1tS IS.
Franz Cheney MAKES natn that
ne IS sen,n partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County ard
State aforesaid, and that said flrm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use uf HALLS CATAR ia
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and tLb,
csribeo in my presence. this 9Th day
of December, A. D. 1886. A. w
GLEASON, (Seai) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is .akeD
Internally and &cts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
Tia. System. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by I'll druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for const-
Dation-A0P
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04

Passengers Killed in Train Wreck.
Elizabeth, n. j., March 1.-Two pas
sengers were killed and number in
iured when a local train from Newark
was struck by the Jersey City tiier
ON the Jersey Central railroad at
Flizabethtown Junction. Several
ears were overturned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
lunch aWet" Arguments.

Washington, March 4.--under an
agreement between counsel announced
nv Assistant Attorney General Frier-
son. the supreme court will hear ar
s11ments Monday on appeals from
Kentucky and Massachusetts, as well
as the Rhode Island case involving
+he validity Of the prohibition amend
ment and portions of the enforcement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
This Letter PROBES II.

Kenton, Del. -"I suffered from a
nervous, rundown condition and no
appetite. / keep house and live on a
farm so had to keep about my work as
| have five in the family My druggist
recommended Vinol as the best medi-
cine for my condition. / felt better
after taking the first bottle. 1t has
given me good appetite, ] sleep better
and feel stronger in every way" Mrs.
]. HERMAN WILDS.
1t is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
contained in Vinol aided by Iron and
Hypophosphites which makes it such a
famous blood-maker, nerve builder and
strength creator. Besides Vinoi is not
a secret medicine. Its full formula is
printed on each package.
C. P. Craig & Son, Druggists anc
Druggists every where.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
Earthquakes. Break Cables.

Washington, March 1.-Two earth
quakes occurred in the South Pacific
ocean, resulting in the breaking of
both South American cables, accord
ing to informa ton received in Wash
nCtOn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
JUVENILE FUNCTION

Al her home on Potrero Avenue,
yesterday evening Mrs. Sam Fried
man entertained large number of
juvenile misses and SWANS, in honor
Of Miss Della Eckardt, who is about
departing from the line city. The
'.vening was passed very pleasantly
With games and other forms of en-
ertainment, and dainty refreshments
were served. sE5
Among those present were: Della
Eckardt; Zelda Ashburn; Francis
Smith; Tom Hall; Lewis Bristol;
Evelyn Thalman; Viola Sandoval;
Edith Noon; Elizabeth Garvis; Gladys
Maley; Garcia Cochena; Margaret
Owen; Sally Roberts; Glenna Harms;
Mona White; Monte Farris; John
Titcomb; Arthur Fain; Harry Rem
shaw; Calvin Berghoff; Beatriz
Sandoval; Sarah Noon; Clarence
TAYLOR; Lenna Wright; Dorothy
Reed; Lillian Reed; Vernon Fried
man; Elwyn Friedman; Ben White;
Buckley 0'Neill; Helen Fowler.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08

all were sworn in.
Then the board proceeded to selec-
ton of the appcintive offices.
first City Marshal ]. ]. Lowe, Tex
offieio chief of police) was elected
without opposition, there being no
cher candidate.
For City Clerk Frank A. Cole, pre-
cnt incumbent, and w. Pinkerton
were placed in nomination. Upon
roll call Alderman Fielder, Wylie and
fluffy voice fer Mr.. Cole, and Mr..
Pinkertcn ,ccei1 ed the votes of Alder
men Herold, Harms and Middleton.
The vote being a tie Mayor Harrison
!eci'ta in fl or of Mr.. Cole.
For City Attorney f. r. Purdum
(present ne,nnbent) and Judge M.
Marsteller were put in nomination.
The vote wa:, the same as for clerk:
Aldermen Fielder, Duffy and Wylie
voting for Mr.. Purdum, and Aldermen
Herold, Harms and Middleton voting
FOR Judge Marsteller: Mayor Har-
r,son voting off the. tie in favor of
Nj. Purdum.
For City Engineer the present in
cumbent, ]. w. Larimore, was NOM
mated, as was, also, Mr.. Isaac P.
Frazier. The line up was the same
On the two preceding ballots, with
Mayor Harrison voting off the tie in
Iavor of Mr.. Larimore.
The appointments of Street Super
intendent and City Physician went
over to another time, the office of
City Physician and Health Officer
not falling due until April next-it
was announced.
Appointment of the various COM
mittees was deferred until a recessed
meeting to be held this evening, as
were some other matters.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
SUGAR SPECULATION

Romulo Armada, who conducts a
small grocery store on Elm street,
was arrested yesterday at the request
Of the army authorities for receiving
stolen army goods.
According to the information avail
able, Mr.. Armada bought two sacks
Of sugar from soldiers who had stol-
en- them from the army bakery, Sat-
urday night, paying for them $500
each, where sugar from the whole
sale houses would now cost him $500
per sack.
Mr.. Armada, being Mexican, did
not know outlaws regarding the pur-
chases of stolen goods, especially
when those goods happen to be- the
property of Uncle Sam, according to
lis statement.
He was released on bond Yesterday
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
MUNICIPAL WATER SERVICE

Twenty-Five new water connections
were made in Nogales last month ac-
:ording to City Clerk Frank Cole.
This means that that number of new
23uses were occupied during the
month.
When Mr.. Cole took office eighteen
>onths ago, the city was serving wa
er 10 about 700 different houses, and
n that time the number has increas-
d to slightly more than LOO.
The present city water equipment
vas installed few years ago with
'e idea that it would suffice for at
east ten years, but the! demand right
now is taxing the water department
to meet it.
Present plans call for the installa-
lion of new pumping outfit and
1ew ten inch main from the pump
'ng plant to the city, but it will be
several months yet before this adj
'ition can be made, and in the mean
lime. the city is growing by leaps
md bounds, demonstrating the short
TighJedness of those who opposed the
bonds at the March election.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
lEN WANTED FOR
ASSAULT AT pat
.lG0NIA, ARRESTED
IN N0GALES, SON.

Police authorities in Nogales, So
:ora, have in custody two men who
ave been identified positively by the
'atagoHia Chinese merchants as be-
ng two of the three who assaulted
nd beat them so severely in their
tore at that place last Thursday eve
sing. They are Manuel G.. Arvizu
and Jose Maria Amuzeca. They were
arrested Saturday night, and yester-
day the two Chinese, Louis Gang and
his partner, were brought from Pata-
gonia to identify them, which they
did most positively. They were
identified also by another party from
Patagonia as having seen them at
that place.
It is stated that Amuzeca is
identified also as one who shot up
Harshaw enc day last year and es-
capped into Mexico.
Steps are being taken by the au-
thorities for return to Arizona of the
two men that they may be tried for
their crimes.
It is related also that in their
quarters in Nogales. Sonora, there
were found many articles which are
believed to have been stolen at houses
that have been robbed on this side
of the line during the past several
months. Perhaps they are the men
who have been trailed to the inter-
national line by the county blood
hound Granger" several times in the
past couple of months, when robberies
We're discovered, the dog put upon
the fresh trail which led to the line
fence every time.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
CHICAGO AWAITS OPENING OF
THE BIG REPUBLICAN SHOW
g I'll 5fsffs - z -


Rain would prevent those long pro-
cessions of beribboned and badged
men and women strolling along Chi
cagos pet street-Michigan Boulevard
Rain would subtract the carnival
spirit. 1t would take the Joy from
those thousands who strolled that
street, famed by a breeze from the
cid Lake Michigan on one side and
heckoned on the other side by the
shops with their urge to purchase.
Chicago, accustomed to crowds, was
crowded. Streets overlooked. Traf-
tic officers grew hoarse and apoplep-
tic, attempting to guide those floods
of humanity into the proper channels.
Hotels were choked. With rooms
reserved from almost from the an
nouncement that the convention was
to be held here, the hte corners
found themselves at the mercy Of
private homes, where the rate de-
rended only. upon the ability to pay.
Everywhere there was a quest of
notables. The men much in the pub
lie prints were pointed out, delight
edly hailed and sought at every oppor-
tunity. For the most part those men
were the ones that kept to their
quarters.
All candidates had headquarters
running twenty-four hours to the day.
Only the directors knew what meant
the strenuous bawling into telephones,
the hundreds of messages dispatched
the mysterious conferences and the
bales of publicity matter handed out
Men who have watched conventions
from the time of the civil war pro.
nounced the convention of this year
, rhe greatest of them all. They
spoke from the stand point of interest
manifested by delegates and interest
Confident that this n Repubftcsn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
ELKS LODGE | N
nOCALES WILL
uE COMPLETED
SHORTLY

Sunday morning meeting Of Elks
IN good standing was held at the
Santa Cruz Club, in Nogales, Arizona,
or tine purpose Of perfecting arrange
nents for organization in the line
city of a Lodge of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, which will
lie done when the necessary charter
and oispensation are provided by pro-
per authority, to which due applica-
lion was made.
Judge w. A. O'Connor was elected
chairman of the meeting, and Robert
e. Lee was elected secretary.
Messrs. E. NJ. Dicke1man and
George H. Smith, prominent Elks
from Tucson Lodge, No. 383, were
present and gave material assistance
n conducting the preliminary work.
The organization now forming is
empowered to gather all Elks in good
standing who may care to join the
new lodge, and to secure names of
prospective new members, Of which
there are said to be many.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Committee on Selection of Home:
Bracey Curtis, A. NJ. Gillespie, Earl
Hammack, Charles V. Fowler, A. L.
Gustetter.
Committee on New Members to
Join on Charter as Charter Members:
w. W. Ford, L. S. Colvin, w. c..
Payne, Charles V. Fowler and John
Jund.
The meeting then adjourned until
Sunday, June goth, at 1920 a. NJ, at
the same place-Santa Cruz Club, for
further arrangement.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
PLATFORM
WILL COMMEND THOSE
SENATORS WHO FOUGHT
The PEACE TREATY

choice of the 'fOld Guard"
These reports fitted in with the
sudden appearance of a "Butler
trend" and an assertion emanating
from the doctors camp that the final
struggle will lie between Lowden and
Butler; and the latter's real strength
not to be developed until after the
fifth ballot.
In an interview today Lowden en-
phaslzed a belief that domestic is
sues will have preference over
foreign affairs in the presidential
campaign. This is coincidental with
Buffers previously announced idea.
1t has been ascertained that the
first name to be presented for the
presidential nomination will be that
of Governor Frank o. Lowden. When
The roll of states is called alphabetical
~ for nominations, It is understood,
The state will announce alabama has
no candidate, and yields to Illinois.
The second name, it is said will be
that of Wood, and in presenting his
name Arizona is expected to yield to
Kansas.
Other candidates will be presented
in the osdsy ofstheir states, which
would bkuet JoImsor5>sird.
Hoover Exporters lave selected
Judge Nathan M. Miller of Syracuse
New York, to make the nominating
speech for their candidate. For some
lime they had planned to have no
formal speech putting Hoover before
the convention, but that idea has been
abandoned.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
Picture Horrors Of
Vienna'S Hunger
UNITED Press Service)

\
PARIS, June7.-Vienna, city with
a larger population than Philadelphia
and covering a greater area than Bos-
ton, Cleveland and San Francisco COM
bined, had not single drop of milk
for the feeding of babies until the
American Red Cross recently sent
forty tons of condensed milk by rail
from Paris. Vienna had larger
percent of infant mortality than any
other city has suffered in modern
times. This trainload of milk is the
first outside help received for Vienna
babies since the armistice.
The lack of nourishment for child
en- In Vienna gives rise to a COM
plication of other disorders. Chief
among these is ricketts,, a disease that
causes distortion of the limbs and dis
placement of the ribs through fail
ure of the bones to withstand the
pressure of growth.
The Viennese hospitals have receiv-
cd Fed Cross medical supplies. but so
congested are these institutions that
they are still in terrible need of sup
plieS. Soap is entirely lacking, as
are all fat products. This means
that the hospital linen cannot be
washed adequately, and frequently
sheets and towels are not washed at
all. There is not single hospital
that is not dependent upon foreign
charity.
This is the picture of misery drawn
by the Director Of the Leopold Child's
HOSPITAL in Vienna No satisfactory
substitute has been found for milk.
The adults exc out precarious Elk
istence with fish and coarse meal.
The very wealthy own Milch-goats
which they feed upon the foliage of
the avenue trees in summer. Apart
from these, there is nothing in Wen
ma fit to feed to babies except what
outside relief organizations have sup
piled.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
SEEKING OIL IN SONORA

l. G. Harmon, field manager for
the Marland Oil Co., of Mexico, and
couple of field crews of biologists
are in Nogales organizing to start
south, in a few days to make a
thorough examination of large tracts
which they have in Sonora for oil ex-
ploration.
The company has secured valuable
concessions from the Mexican govern.
ment, and propose to spend two or
three years in exploring the land,
with the view of drilling for oil if
the biologists report favorably.
They are equipping complete auto
mobile camping outfits, and will prob
ably keep three different exploration
parties in the field, making Guaymas
their headquarters.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
Old AppOintees Again
Committees Will Be
Announced This Evening

Yesterday evenin, in accordance
with law, and as a result of the recent
election, the new City Government OF
Nogales, Arizona, was inaugurated
and commenced functioning. There
was very little ceremony, and the
transition from the old government
tc the new was not at all spectacular.
First the old Board of Aldermen
met in regular monthly session, it
being their last meeting as corp
crate body, although several were re-
elected, and will continue in the new
board.
The retiring Mayor, Hon. George
H. Fielder occupied the chair, with
CITY Clerk F. A. Cole conducting the
recording end of the proceedings
with the aid Of a competent steno-
,rapher. Routine business was con-
ducted, the same consisting of read
ing reports, auditing demands and
ordering them paid, and cleaning up
odds and ends.
There was full attendance of the
retiring Board of Aldermen, except
Alderman r. B. Butler, removed re-
Gently to Tucson, there being present
Writ G.. Bowman, James A. Harrison,
L. NJ. Ford Jr., T. J. Wylie and
Bracey Curtis.
When everything to be done by the
outgoing board was complete Form
er Mayor Fielder who became an
Alderman, changed seats with the
newly elected Mayor James A. Har-
rison, and Alderman Wylie retained
his seat, being one of those re-
elected; While Aldermen Ford and
Curtis retired, and Aldermen Frank
J. Duffy elect Otto H. Herold, Harry
J. Kasnes and Malcolm Middleton
took seats at the council board, and
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

BY RAYMOND, CLAPPER
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, June Chicago, an in
veterate first nighter in things po-
litical, today joyously awaited the
raising of the curtain on the Repub-
lican national convention.
Tragedy, comedy, farce or melo-
drama, Chicago didn't care. She
was prepared to enjoy. whatever
TRANSFERRED She had seen all these
shows from the fiery day of the civil
war through the formal meetings
which ratified the. choices of party
leaders to the convention of the steam
roller and the dramatic bolt of Theo-
,lore Roosevelt and his bull moosers.
There was no scenario for the big
meeting which opened in the huge
Coliseum today-none of the cpl
grams to be voiced none of the dram
ateic scenes were predicted nor the
denouement. But Chicago dressed
for the occasion. If the 984 dele
gates and party factotums believed
they carried the fate of nation upon
cheir shoulders, the crowds cared not.
They were to enjoy the spectacle, the
jockeying and the fighting, perhaps
the mob scene from which one figure
should emerged the one man chosen
as a candidate to head a nation of
one hundred million persons.
Chicago in June usually is warm.
With pitch oozing from the block
pavements and heat waves dancing
from the roof of the great, great, cas-
tellated building which is the Col
iseum, it was a summary crowd which
prepared for its portion of the drama
as witness or participant. { Despite
the discomforts of summer weather
it was desired more than the GOODNESS
accompanied by rain.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
DECLARATION AGAINST THE LEAGUE
New City Government In

ear and that the G. o. P. candidate
Fill romp to victory, there was an air
f citation in all the party activities.
James Preston, press sergeant-at-
rms. who attends both Republican
nd Democratic conventions said that
his was the greatest of them all from
ne point Of attendance. The sew
raj hundred newspapermen gathered
report the proceedings were under
is care. He claimed never have so
iany men of the press been together
efore.
The coliseum wore forbidding air,
iewed FROM he outside. Gray and
heeriess, it beiicd the anim;.ti ton with
Workmen were more than a
ionih preparing those tiers of seats
n the floor and. gallery. They had
ecMated the. building too. Flags,
uniting and pictures relieved the
arencss of the huge room in which
5000 pc, sons were to sit while the
arty passed in judgement upon the
.tness Of one man to lead it to vic
,ry Ihiy fall. There was a utili-
arian motive in the decorations, too.
Without them the voices of even the
trongest-throated would be shatter-
4 by the immensely of the room.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
DEPARTED ON LEAVE

Col. E. T. 1Camahan, commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry left Sun
day for California where he will
spend a three months leave of absence.
Lieut.. Col. F. C. Walker is in COM
Aland at Nogales during his absence.
Col. Carnahan will travel through
the Coast state to an effort to re-
cuperatet his health. His family
remains in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
Omitted Press Service


CHICAGO, June THAT virtual
agreement has been reached today
upon the exact terms of the Peace
treaty plank in ti'e National Plat
form of the Republican Party, is
2iven by ! Ugh authority; and all
danger of :; fight on the floor of the
convention has been eliminated.
1t was stated that as now drafted
the plank contains three provisions:
The first is AN emphatic condemna-
ion CT the Treaty and the League of
Nation covenant as they were brought
from Versailles and submitted to the
Senate by the President.
The second cosnmends Republican
senator's who defeated the treaty and
pleadges them to continue in OPP
position.
The third declares that the Rep
publican Party will uphold the policies
If Washington and Monroe on foreign
affairs.
This draft is radically different
from the plank in the Indiana state
Republican platform, which was TAX
On as model by those desiring
ratification of the League in some
fosi,,. Thes present. diSft is KIN
sieared victory for the Johnson
Borah i1reconcilables, though it is I'M
>.erstood to be satisfactory to res
ervationista. The plank names no
mention of reservations.
Decision Of the Supreme Court up
IN Prohibition has simplified the
work of the resolutions committee
said party leaders. Said Senator
Borah, who is the Idaho member of
the resolutions committee: "We will
Just keep quiet on the dry question
and follow the decision of the Su-
preme Court.
Dark horse talk is the main feature
of the day. Hughes name is heard
more frequently. Arriving delegates
report much Hughes talk in all parts
of the country; and Hughes head
quarters have been opened. Other
names heard frequently are Lenroot,
of Wisconsin,; Governor Sproul Of
Pennsylvania; Governor Allen of Kan
sas. Some delegates declare that
Pershing's name will be brought for
ward If there is deadlock. Hoover's
hackers were busy rounding up Sec
ond choice votes.
Tonight state delegations were
holding caucuses which are expected
0 last until late.
A fights are progressing for perm
anent Craftsmanship of the convention,
for Craftsmanship of the resolutions
committee, and for Craftsmanship of
national committee. Chairman HAYES
j" said 70 favor Beverage for perm
anent "i;airmao. Ogden Mills of New
York for chairman of resolutions
Committee. Senator Mccormick of
Illinois is Beveridge's rival; and
Senator Watson of Indiana is pitted
against Mills.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
MUST REGISTER TO EAT

The entertainment committee of
he Young Business Mems Associa-
ton announces that there are a num-
Yer of members who have not yet
made reservations for the dinner
dance at the Sonora restaurant to-
morrow sight. All who do not
notify the committee before tonight
will have ne reservations made for
them at the table.
Notify some member of the enter
tainment committee, preferably the
chairman if you want place at the
table
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, June From several
sources the "Old Guard" is reported
20 have decided upon a program for
The Republican National Convention,
which opens tomorrow. This alleged
plan is reported to contemplate upon
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
FOR The presidential nomination. In
case deadlock develops so Lowden
cannot be put over Doctor Nicholas
Murray Butler will be the second