davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
UNWILLING SUNDAY.

Next Sunday at 400 p. m. in the
city cemetery the Nogales camp Of
the Woodmen or the World will un-
veil the monument over the grave of
Edgar F. Thomas. State Manager M.
L. Stewart, of Phoenix, will deliver
the address. Everybody is invited to
witness this impressive ceremony.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
SAYS STRIKE IS
NEARSOLUTION
(United Press Service)

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Transport work.
ers and railway men marked time re-
fusing to rush into strike supporting
miners. The Transport Council met
but adjourned without decision. The
members are said to be evenly divid-
ed. The Transport workers remained
In session tonight.
Lloyd-George gave an official view,
saying "the strike is no nearer solu-
ton than before yesterdays melting of
parliament. The debate showed the
governments firmness; also the min
erg' determined stand.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
Head of Local Body Will
Represent Nogales
Organization
COUNCILLOR. OCCUPIES
IMPORTANT POSITION
Chamber of Commerce Of
United States Strong
est In the World


Bracey Curtis. president of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce and OF
the First National Bank, has been re-
elected national councillor for the
local commercial body to represent it
in the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The national council OF the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
consists of one representative. each
from the more than fourteen hundred
commercial and Industrial organiza.
tons making up the National Cham
ber's membership. It serves as an adj
Visory body to the national chambers
board of directors. The council holds
special meeting preceding the an
nual convention of the national cham
ber to pass on the program and to
select nominating committee. The
councillors also act as chairmen of
the delegations representing their or
-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
Another Clue.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Police
have started a search for James Burt
Claudius, ex-convict, in connection
with the Denton murder. According
to advices form Los Angeles, Claudius
had said to Mrs. Maud Keller, his
mother-in-law, that he "had hand
in the Denton murder, and got good
out of it"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
MARKS IN CULIACAN.

Max Marks, manager of fthe Hotel
Cohen at Hermosillo, is in Culiacan,
where the Hotel Rosales is one of the
eshsn sytssm hostslriss.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
INDICTMENTS OF
SUGAR PROFITEERS

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. s0-Teday
grand jury returned seven In.
dictments against wholesale grocery
companies for sugar profiteering.
Eleven companies are indicted for
conspiring to keep sugar FROM the
market. - ;.Y
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
POLES DISREGARD
ARMISTICE.

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. e0-Dis-
regarding orders, Polihs troops have
occupied Minsk. Under the Polish.
Russian armistice all hostilities
ceased, although entry was made
after cessation of h0stiIities.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
MACSWINEY DELIRI0US,
RELATIVES SUMMONED.

LONDON, Oct. s0.-MscSwiaey
was deliriOus for two hours today.
All relatives were summoned to
BrixtOn prison. Shortly after HoeH
he rallied. Reported below RerRal
still.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
Sonora Surveys Reservoir
and Dam Sites for Irrigation
Recognize Mexico
Trade d ell egates
Plea to resident

MEXICO, Oct. 2O.-Recognition
of the Mexican government was
recommended to President Will
son by trade delegates from Hous-
ton, Texas, received by President
De la Huerta. The delegations
wired the president they had
found Mexico at peace and be-
lieved in the security of the gov
ernment. President De la Huerta
told the traveelrs that American
capital wouldd be welcomed to
Mexico, but that Mexican labor
expected a fair return.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 20.-Three
thousand armed men under the
leadership of former Carran-
"a general aer reported to have
gathered in two towns in Puebla
State, sworn to prevent Gen C.
Alvaro Obregon from assuming
the presidency.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
Important Position.

A councillor occupies a position of
liaison between the national cham
Der and his own organization on i'm
portant questions.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is the strongest com
mercial organization in the world. It's
object is to encourage trade and COM
merce to increase the efficiency Of
American business organizations; to
obtain uniformity and equity in busi-
ness usages and laws, and to get
proper consideration and concentra-
tion of opinion on questions affecting
the financial, commercial, civic and
industrial interests of the country at
large. -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

- If the price of hogs keeps on
dropping, a year from now land
lord won't bring six cents
pound.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
RECORD BREAKING
AIRPLANES RETURN.
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL
MURDER MYSTERY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. e6-Fhe
body of an unidentified woman was
found murdered in the Knicker-
booker hotel She registered last
night with . man giving the name
of Donaldson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

The profiteer is beginning to
5 learn that soft answer won't
turn away hard times.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

HOUSE FOR SALEEA6l Noon
street. See Robert C. Howell. Rooms
212, 214, 21s, Trust 1uildfE&
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

A writer remarks that modern
woman conceals her animosity.
Thank goodness, that is one thing
the modern styles don't reveal.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Coolidge says he hasn't bought
any shoes this winter. Neither
have we. But we have bought
things that looked like regular
shnna ta-----. - a. :
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Old King Goals merriment nay
be occasioned by governments fu-
tile efforts to interfere with his
profits.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

1t seems strange that match
manufacturers haven't taken ad-
vantage of the Irish situation to
raise their prices.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Nothing is impossible" declares
the enthusiasts. How about q foot
note reading: Batted for Ruth in
the ninth?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

A present-day audience won't sit
through long political speech. 1t
is like the chaff which the wind
driveth away.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Perhaps you have noticed that
some of the wicked movie vam-
pires smoke a cigarette in q man
ner suggesting ipecac.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

How the old songs touch the
heart! Strong men weep when
they hear Coming through the
Rye"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

- Why don't they revive the bal
let dance in celebration of the
Nineteenth Amendment?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Baseball survived the inven-
vive the use Of croops.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

And Jesse James might have
lived to a ripe old age If he had
not operated a coal mine or two.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
KING OF GREECE
SUFFERS BLOODPOISON.

ATHENS, Oct. e0.-King klexan.
ders condition continues critical,
physicians bulletins said tonight
Alexander Is suffering from blood
poisoning from a bite By . pet
monkey.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
STREET CAR WRECK,

STREET CAR WRECK,
FIFTEEN HURT.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. &c.
Crowded street car overturned on
curve, seriously injurfHg fifteen
persons. None dead.
PASSENGER TRAINS
COLLIDE, SEVEN DEAD.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 20.-Sevea per.
sons were reported killed. five fn-
jured In collision Of TIVE New York
Central passenger trains.
RECORD BREAKING
AIRPLANES RETURN.
MINEOLA, N. Y. Oct. s8-Fsar
army airplanes, completed record.
breaking 9,O0O-mile trip to Nome,
returned today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21

Most of our money is spent for
things we don't like after we get
them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-21
PLANS DEPARTMENT TAGRCULTURE-HORTICULT
p / | N
TRUTHS
aIIIIlElIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIliIIIiHIIIIlIIIiII
ROBERT CULLEN

The drop of prices seems to be
regulated with an eye-dropper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
Is for Sale of Light Wines
and Cider Under Local
Option Laws
FEELS GRATEFUL
TO LABOR UNIONS
Not Particularly Labor Candidate
Would Vote for Less Federal Taxes
and Laws Beneficial to Agricultural
Interests of States.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, March
23.-Ravmond Trainor, candidate for
congress gave out the following state
ment today:
AS | am a candidate for congress
from the Second District, the voters of
that district should know my position
on important questions that will prob
ably come before the next congress for
consideration.
| am opposed to the Volstead act.
If elected / would vote to amend it to-
permit the manufacture and sale of
beer of small alcoholic content, light
wines, and cider under the state local
option principle
1t is, and always has been, my opin-
ion that all constitutional amendments
should be adopted or rejected by ref
erendum vote of the people. This pro-
ceedure was not followed in placing the
eighteenth amendment in the federal
constitution. However, if the Nolstead
Act were amended, as | have indicated
/ do not believe there would be any
serious agitation for the re-submission
of this constitutional amendment.
Congress or the state should prescribe
the way in which beer, light wines. and
cider could be sold. Public opinion has
abolished the former American saloon
forever, and / personally do not believe
that the saloon should be reinstated as
method of distribution of these bev
erages.
| am not advanced as a candidate in
the interests or any labor organization
| or any business enterprise. / am CRATE
| full for the endorsement / have received
from certain labor. unions in my town
and know that this endorsement was
+, given because of belief that | would
| give labor a square deal and nothing
more Capital is as essential to the
welfare of this country as is labor, and
is entitled to and viii receive from me,
] if elected, the same consideration and
I treatment that will be accorded the
Just and reasonable demands of labor
In the disputes that may arise between
the two / shall feel it is my duty t.
consider first the public welfare and in
terests.
4 It is my belief that federal taxes now
4 levied and collected are an important
factor in the high cost of living II
elected pledge my support to such leg
islation as will correct the injustice
now existing and further pledge myself
for an economical administration OF
our affairs and the abolition of unnec
cessary and expensive departments.
| win vote for the enactment O.
laws that will prove beneficial to tn,
| agricultural interests of this country.
Fl [ am in favor of reasonable ad
tjustment of the requests of the ex
service men who participated in tn
! World war.
n l will be pleased to state my position
on any question of legislation at an.
time to any voter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society win
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Charles L. Stacey of AZ Chestnut street.
The mission study class which was to
have been held Wednesday evening in the
Episcopal parish house has been post
poned to Thursday evening at 7.3O.
The S. s. club was entertained pleas
antly in the home of Roy Stebbins of
Pine street last evening. Refreshments
of sherbet and waters. were served.
Miss Bostwick's Outlook class has
been postponed from March "a until after
the school vacation, as many members of
the class are teachers who are away.
George, son of Mrs. Edward Jack
son, observed his eighth birthday an
niversary Thursday in the home of his
grandmother on South Main street
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
William G. Horton of Brook street re-
ports today that he has seen two blue
birds and hawk. The arrival of the
bluebird is sure sign of spring, but they
are about two weeks late this year, due
to the depth of snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Edna Wheeler is gaining slowly
from an illness with bronchitis, but
is not yet able to be out doors.
Townshend and Londonerry on bust
ness. He expects to be away several
days.
Charles II. Allen, who has been in
Boston to attend the automobile show,
has returned and went Saturday to
Jamaica to visit over Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Helena D. Mathews, superinten-
dent of the Melrose hospital, who has
been i'll threatened with pneumonia, is
improving. Miss McKinnOn, nurse, is
caring for her.
Rev. A. V. Woodwork has finished
his duties at the high school, where he
has been teaching mathematics during
the absence of Miss Henshaw, who had
few weeks leave of absence.
Mrs. Owen Quirk of Pittsiield, Mass
who underwent an operation in the
Melrose hospital for goitre, has made
good recovery and will leave the hos.
pital tomorrow and go to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Harris, who
have been confined to their home with
grip, are improving Mr. Harris has
been out about the yard. Mrs Harri,
is now able TO sit up part of Tho
| time
Fremont Harris, who had been il
in Greenfield, where he is employed
came to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Harris, yesterday
! to remain until he is better. Hi
brother, Arland Harris, who has
! position in the Office of the Gazett
and Courier, spent the weekend at hi
| home
Baptist church. Thursday evening
$50, Friday evening 100, and Sunda,
morning and evening at the usual hour,
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant of Bristolswill hav
Icharge OF the services. Thursday even
ing at O'Clock, supper to which all mem
bers of the church and society are invit
ed. A free will offering win be take
| after the supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
BELLERosE HIGH WINNER.
Rutland Boy Scored 81 Points at U. ".
M. Interclass Meet.

At the interclass track meet of the
University of Vermont Saturday in the
college gymnasium, Maurice Bellel;ose
of Rutland was the individual high
point winner. Bellerose made 81 of
the ~ points made by the team repre-
senting the class of 1928. He won the
high jump, broad jump, high hurdles,
low hurdles and was third in the So
yard dash. This young man made a
name for himself in high. school track
work and with the excellent coaching
he is receiving at the hands of DIR. Ed
munds, the U. V. NJ coach of football
and track, he should do equally well in
college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
RUTLAND NEWS
SOLD TO BABBITT
New Owner Has Had Newspaper Ex-
perience In Boston and Burlington
Also Served Overseas.

RUTLAND, March 23-The controlling
interest of the Rutland News company,
publishers of the Evening News, has been
acquired by Donald G. Rabbit, who pur-
chased yesterday the same from c. I.
Fairfield. The Rutland News company,
under its new control, will also buy the
real estate at 20 Grove street that has
been occupied by the newspaper office
since 1909. The newspaper was estab-
lished by C. T. Fairfield in February,
1899, and the company was Incorporated
in 1906.
The new editor and publisher is son
| of the late George H. Babbitt, paper man
ufacturer at Bellows Falls and at one
time public service commissioner. He
studied at Phillips Exeter academy and
at the University of Vermont.
He was on the staff of the Boston Rec
ord and Boston Advertiser and was man
aging editor and later publisher of the
Burlington News. He served overseas
with Company f, 59th T. S. Infantry,
and after the armistice was business
manager of the Stars and Stripes, the
official paper of the American expeditions
airy forces. After his discharge from ser
vice he was associated with the United
Press association of New York.
Mr. Babbitt will edit and manage the
paper.
Mr. Fairchild is a native of Michigan
a graduate of Oberlin college in 1887, and
after publishing a newspaper 10 years il
Michigan and later in North Adams
Mass, came to Rutland in January, 1899
He will retain his residence here and vii
devote himself to literary work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted us
in any way during our recent sorrow,
also for the beautiful flowers.
George Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lee, Charles and Henry Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hulslander.
West Brattleboro, March %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
Sporting Notes.

The Independents and Wheel club
bowling teams will use the Masonic
alleys tonight while the Masons and
Odd Fellows will use the latter S alleys,
the two matches being in the town
championship series.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23

John H Nelson, Barre granite manu-
facturer for 80 years and president of the
Dewey Column and Monumental Works,
died Saturday afternoon at his home in
that city, after being in poor health for
the past two years Mr.. Nelson was
widely known throughout Barre and the
granite industry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23

Sanford s. Smith, rs, Of Barre for years
known as a dealer in teas and coffees and
who took a conspicuous part in the Yer
mont Spiritualist society, died at his
home, Saturday morning of heart disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
SPORTING NEWS.
MASONIC HANDICAP MATCHES.
Howe and Croll Win Matches-Croll
Twice Hits ITO.

One man in each of three classes has
finished bowling in the handicap match
es on the Masonic alleys, but the winner
cannot be determined until all matches
are played in each class and the winner
of each class has rolled a ffve-string
match with the winner of each other
class. Marks, the finisher in class A,
won 15 points; Wales of class D won ii
points, and Chase of class E won nine
points.
Two matches in the tournament were
played last night, Howe of class G win
ming four points to two for Streeter,
Howe having a handicap of one pin, and
Croll of class f winning five points to
one for Thompson, Croll having an
eight pin handicap. Croll's first and
last strings scores We're 10 with Q
total of 400, while ThompsoH's first
string score was 107 and fifth string
score of los with total of 48f. Fol
lowing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23

japanese bronze work was the invent
ion of woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Until
be held the first Of the following
This because of the shortage of assistants and because
other occupation
ing cost production and will enable better quality of work
Please bear this in mind and would have immaculate linen for Sun
day let have it by o'clock Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
BUILDING DRIVE IS ON
Scarcity Of Homes In iIenryctia re-
sIponsiblc for Construction OF
Residences.
Special To The world.
JlEN1RYlCTTA

Special To Tho world.
IlENItY Y ETA, March 5,--Thc
demand for residential property has
become 30 insistent as to threaten
the loss Of many families seeking to
locate In the city. and also TO lose
some of those who are now here.
but In crampcd quarters
In order To relieve tho situation az
much as possible the chamber OF
commerce inauguratcd "a building
campaign, through It, II was pro-
posed to have everyone who would
builP for rent or sale to list their
requirements with secretary u. G.
faston, who would submit a blanket
order to the various lumber con-
ccrns for minimum bid on material
for all houses listed. This brought
22 submitted specifications imme-
dlatoiy and some OF the 'hooseS are
now in course of construction, In
view of the fact. however. that some
OF tho lumber IL not ohtainahle from
tho local yards Contractor j l..
lang. who has a number of indie
pendent contract viii spend a week
| or more among the Independent saw
mills of Arkansas in an effort 10
| contract ADEQUATE shipments Of lum-
| bcr for buildings contracted and
| those under advisemcnt and which
| viii he erected when it is known
! that material can bo supplied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
WILSON SANCTION
OF PARLEY ASKED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE osE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
wish to disintercst Themselves from
tho general question of peace"
At that point comes the abatement
that absence of American repre-.
scntativos from their deliberations
had proved IAN almost iusurmount-
able obstacle" to successful adjust
mont OF tho Legitimate though con
flicting aspirations OF tho Italian
and Jugo-Slav peoples"
In expressing agreement that di
rect negotiations between those
people would be the ideal way of
settling the question" tho prcmicrs
said they were ready 10 withdraw
their settlement proposals of Dccem-
her aud January 90, as they felt
that N the two parties principally
concerned believe that the various
allied and associated powers arc
committed To supporting them In any
particular solution II viii be more
difficult to secure a voucher for
agreement between them
In accordance with that feeling
President Wilson was invited to Join
the premlers In proposing that the
slate he wiped clean OF all previous
settlement proposals and that Italy
and lugo- Sl1Via negotiated by mu-
tual agreement" on that basis Even
should such negotiations fail or re
suits. however, the premicrS for
muly announced they agreed in nd-
vance to further joint consideration
10y the United States France and
Great Britain with "A view to nrriy
ing at concrete proposals for settle
mCnt
Mr.. Wilson's stipulation that the
settlement by direct negotiation
would be acceptable to him. provided
its terms were not framed at the ,N-
pcnsc OF the nationals of a third
power. was duly noted by the pre-
tniers, who said
''Hho Frcnoh and British prim,
ministers desire further to record
the wording OF appreciation Of IA,
interest taken by the American gov.
ernmcnt in the future Of the Al
bantam people ana they assure prcsi
dent Wilson that they share to tn,
fun respect for the principles n,
hero CnunCiatos. They state tina
thcy arc convinced that by view -
the Albanian question a settlcmou
can hc reached which viii satisfy TN,
aspirations Of the Albanian pcopI
for fun self government. while tax
ing into consideration the vital an
tcrosts OF all other parties concerned
together with the necessity of nssur
ing To- JuEo SllNia an outlet ON IN
NdriatiC n the region of Soutari.
NcCcic tO United States.
"Thcy are Willing 10 urge upo
The governments interested that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

NEW YORK. March Interest boz ths
International credit situation obscured all
other cveutt iU the tr,ufIues markets 10
DAY. sIthOugh reports oi impending heavy
gold imports from Fngand and IDssibiv 2
France lacked confirmation
ttrhango On England France and other
IrAdiug European msrkrtA vas sgsin very
strong maximum ~ $50 being quoted
for demand bills on oudoH before the
close 81 tho stock market. an advance 81
al, over tho ioN froDrd of February
Ht'-hs we're generally strong Popular
shares Of tho motor and ~ varieties domi
nAtnd tho draliBHH 81 cttf~me gains of 2
i1 ~ points strength ~ these issues
was coin"idsnt with further advances in
price. Of crude aud refined oils an Boo.
trrsG~d dividend for Chandler motors and
tnmofs ~ ~ ~ssly fise in prioes 81 motor
tifcH
st"e.s equipments shippinEs aud sun,
dry sp'ciaitI"A PARTICIPATED 100 tho advance
wht"h lot much of It's force Ia tho later
dealings Sales amounted 10 BT1 900 shares
Aside from tho fiftnness 81 foreign ts
su's thn bond market was fcsturrless
GALES par value aggregated ti2 $50 900