davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
VEGETABLES
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Feb. 6.-HoGS-Receipts, AS
sGS be- hsad Ssx W0sf sS sd1 iGR
ais a5; light s14s5Q15.50; light lights,
6ogiS.29; heavy packing sowe. smooth; HS b
CATTLE-Receipts, IA. 900 head. Firm;
Beef steerr, medium and heavy choice snp
PymS S,ssS SdS6n Tsd!g asS sSt TSGs
Sood ana 5Sots so'iS sia so i6: common and
sdg d2SO sntSssr GHt''s sanner: hers
i9? i7a5 Got;ssS. feeder F7SoS50 sIocer
St?saf sHEETTTeetipts, TotS% tR1D $4,000 head slow
Lambs, s1s@2l; cults and common, sl4; % I,
@1T.T5; ewes, medium. good and ch9iee' 81
@i3i5; cul;s and common. $6@lo5o
Pittsburgh. Feb. 1s.--CATTLE--Recei
sgpe hsad M doTs sse?sHS s. so 80 90 dawes receipts
500 sssd stiady Js5S JSE 'il head
iiSst Es;cf; 5$SMEsRsesi5ts, nfs g5do
sssd' sss Steady Ton sheep '''' top '''"Os'
Receipts. & np't Is6o Co head Good STEADY; common,
;og Shipping steers Si3q 2 To- ,, So SutcbeTS ss
icSo is i2TS; cows yesinEs Il sgs stocS
and sss Gsyes Fosa rsceos sos
HOGS s-Recsipts, $500 head. Hsssvy; 800 90 og
Il HsyT 9FhGii FS st. stead mixed 10 2Sf R5PS
SSsfS:i fH s3isi'; NJ ~
head. aHEr LAMBS. mSD 25S Sisher: others SOC
higher. Lambs. si2 a %. yearlinEs. $11@ 20;
wethcrs. sI5. so @16.5O ewes. se@15 mixed
sheep, s15T15.5o.
East St. LGuis,, Feb 1GmHossE6s; Y,,;. s;a 5F e
i7sd $2 Gea light, 1918; 9sG jEht s6ts
e0@i5.4o; heayy packing sows' smc9th .,1 ,i 3
81 80 & @i2 "a pssSsiHlins sows' rough SLED
cSHTTTiL.E-Receipts $500 head. Steady:
Psim si5gis saSP aPG Ini FoGS God ri lD5
ellis; butcher cattle. heifers. s5.2S@
i.ls. s. yea! calves; liEht and bs0dy AZ j
IL; stceksr steers s7@ 1850. s.s.
T1s: yearling wethcrs. sla25@ 10; ewes
medium and choice, 500 1880; culis and
Kansas City, Feb 81 mHoGs1Rseeip,s s;; q
fif2'SSc $Gss "a: PIGS, sii Si5 p''"S S0"S
CATTLE Receipts. II 0oo head. Strong
a 15,75 medium and good, sl2 % n i4.25
common. so 50Ml2 %; light weight. good and
choice; 81 500 l4.7h; GomTCa and MEDIUM, n
COWS, SO 900 1l,25; Gamers and cutters,
So. % G. 90; veal calves $13d 15, 5O feeder
steers. &s50@l5; stocker steers, $6.258
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 1000 head stoaay.
Lambs, n % a 90 cuils and common. s12a
m 50 ysaT9S Gs2e7s cS and SlS comon 22@ s
1925 breeding ewes, $s6l4; feeder lambs,
I5.25@1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Charters Filed

Dover. Del. Feb. 16.-Charters filed
here today were Gilmers, Incorporated
to organize ard conduct retail stores,
$50 ,O00, 900; I. L. Croteau, G. H..
Blaske. S. r. Dill, local Wilmington
Del, incorporators. Robertson Resil-
lent Wheel Corporation, manufacture
all kinds of wheels, $4,000, 900; G. V.
Reilly, r. X. Thistle, Harry G. Hand,
all of New York, incorpor1ors. Amer
lean Bushings Corporation, manufactur-
ers of iron, steel, brass, ETC., 10000
900; T. l.. Croteaut G. II. Blaske, S.
e. Dill. all of Wilmington, Del, ircor-
porators. Graham Department Stores,
to conduct department stores, $1,000,
900; T. l.. Croteau, G. H. Blaske, S.
Z. Dill, Wilmington, Del, incorpora-
tors. Allen Consolidated Oil Corpora
ton, prospect and drill for oil and
natural gas, 50 ,000, 900; T. l.. Croteau,
c. H. Blaske, S. e. Dill, Wilmington,
Del incorporators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Owing to the absence of several direc-
tors who are out of town, the Febru-
airy meeting of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit board will be adjourned today
to be held probably some time next week.
1t is expected that the annual report of
the company covering operations for the
fiscal year ended December 81, 1919.
will not be published until the day of
the stockholders annual meeting. March
II. The earnings are understood to have
been close to 6l4 per cent on the stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York, Feb. 16.--Cable advices re-
ceived at the New York Metal Exchange this
morning quoted prices in London as follows:
Tin-spot 1850. an advance of 5s; futures
1890 los. a gain of IL: Singapore. f404 los
an advance Of Il los; straits. 1892 Sales
Spot, 50 tons; futures. $50 tons. and SinGa-
ES 5 oss of Ss futures sf2o Ss
of fl IS Cd. Sales-Spot. % tons and fu-
lures 1900 tons. Eiectrolytic copper--Spot
fIo7; futures, E130, both off los. Lead
Spot, $50 l0s; futures. f51 rs Cd, an advance
for both of los. Spelter-Spot, EGO los, a
dron of Il; futures. E63. off los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Feb. 16.-BUTTER steady.
Than sxtras,, s7s gesc; extra So2 sc9re),
stock. current make, No. 2, 4oi t1c.
EGGS. firm. Receipts. 10, 024 cases. Fresh
gathered extra frsts, 80 a 60c; do. first. %
q5sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites. first to extra. 6e@7oc;
mixed colocs, first to extra. 5s@62c.
CHEESE weak. Receipts, 1857 boxes
8ic: do, average run, 2sh 92Ss c: state
whole milk twins, held. specials, 29la a SOC
90. average run. PSF q 2pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts, 5sO4 bushels. The
market was unchanged. Quotations were as
toliows: Car lots In export elevator, gov
30 Snrir l red ,Sinser, $3.50; No: 4 northern
SptlhS, ", 3si No. l, hard winter. 81. 80;
l.9 MS . J. red winter ,sarlicky. s2.s No. i,
smutty. S2,34, The United states Grain
Corporations purchases OF wheat are based
on the following schedule of discounts. No.
Wheel, &c under No. 1; No. wheat, &c
under No. l; No, wheat, 10c under No.
No. wheat, 14c under No. l.
CORN--Receipts 26,279 bushels. Supplies
were small and the market ruled firm but
ogeton at tSSss Sttsr tG aHf,sHN for No an"
=. to,ATssE,lReCeipts, u27,s7t bushels Trade
was quiet. but offerings were light and
prices ruled steady o0etatio9s; 80 Csr s Lots lots
Noa 8 white. n.o1eploi's; No: white,
=, ,rLoUR-Receipts. 2,1iS.17s lbs. in sacks.
quotations; Per 1893 lbs. packed in 40
70 70, jnts e sscIss-Soft winter straisht western,
iSds, hard winter ,ssTsight, $l2 25 9l2; 20 DO
50, so q 10; do. patent. .sl3'2 l3.G5 shGrt,
patent, slt.25Gl4. So; fancy spring and city
mills patent. family brands. s1450@l5.
Quotations: S999.25 per bbl, in sacks, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The proposal to increase the common
capital from $25, 200, 900 to $75, ,000,
600 was unanimously approved at the
special meeting of stockholders of Cru
chile Steel Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The New York sub treasury lost
81 $4,000 to the banks on Saturday,
making a cash net loss since Friday
of 81, ,691 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Application has been made to the
New York Stock Exchange to list
Middle States Oil Corporation 81 ,25o,
600 additional capital stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
PROVISIONS p S

and little change in prices Quotations: Beef
in sets. smoked and air-dred, 51c beef
knuckles and tenders, smoked and sir-dried'
loose 81 q 29c; do. skinned, loose, 2Sh a
25ls G: do, do smoked. 26la T2TSc; hams
boiled boneless 39c picnic shoulders, 5.
p. cured loose. @5c; breakfast bacon, 32c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced 1.55 per cent
on Saturday to 94.2t, while the TWEEN
ty railroads advanced orc per cent to
70.14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
IN MFNJORIkNI

WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of
MARTHA e. WILLIAMS. who departed this
lie February IS, 1918
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER, son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER--The market ruled firm, With
demand absorbing the limited offerings
Quotations. Solid-pacled creamery, fancy,
high-scorins goods. tirsts, 69d tie: extras,
Csc; extra hrstS, 64m67C; hrsts, % "a 63c.
seconds So a j5c; sweet creamery, choice TO
fancy, 7Otd 12c fair to good 81 a SOC; prints
iobbing at 76m 7sc for fancy, and at 65@
75c for fair TO choice.
EGGS-Demand was fair and prices ruled
STEADY. The quotations were as follows; FREE
by current receipts. $500: western extra
frsts. $500; western frsts. $500; selected
cold storage eggs, as TO quality, Sl@@ 1850
per case.
CHEESE-TrAde slow and prices
tevored buyers. Quotations. New York whole
milk fats. held, fancy, 81 a SEE held. fair TO
good, 80 q 30h c; current make nominal; Wis
consin. .whole.milk fats. held. fancy 81
32c held: fair to good, 3o@8oR c; jobbing
sales of fancy held goods, "a "a 3JC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
POULTRY

LIVE was quiet and without important
change Quotations: Fowls fine fat $50
sac do inferior 81 037c; broilinE chickens
fancy soft-meated weighing q 1 pounds
soft-meated, 3s a SOC; do, Inferior SO a SIC;
staggy young roosters, 2oQ30c; old roosters
% a csc. Ducks, white Pckin. A q Acc: do
lrdan Runner, 40 q i2c, co, Muscovy esq
30c. Geese, fat, 42a 45c; do, average, 800
Soc, Turkeys, 5o@ sc, Pigeons. old per
pair. 05c: do, young, per pair. 40 p6Oc.
pRESSED-Fine desirable sized stock was
we'll cleaned UP and ruled firm. The quo
dry-picked, in boxes weighing lbs. and
over apiece, 4oc: weighing 3ia lbs. 36 @
37c;I weighing lbs. SO q Sic fowls, fresh
killed in bbs., dry-picked, weighing lbs.
and over apiece. 39ia c; weighing 3tl lbs. SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

,6f1 g aSeo; wcigshing lbs,. 3i9 sSe; old roos
picked. 500 56c: .broilers, western. dry
soc; roasting chickens, western. dry.picked
~ b6ls.. weighing lbs. and over apiece
80 SsSSg Sfshins Ss n.s. 81 S spSSs
lbs. apiece, Al q 42c; western corn-fed chick
ers' Il to box II lbs. and under 10 dog
&b & Se sS to so o lbs i0s to do2 % oGS per- b.
4o@42e; 81 to SO lbs. to ,dos.. per lb.. 50 g
see; q to AZ lbs to doz.. per u, s5 g
bs 40 aud 4 oVer 9S TO TO dos
western, weighing s9lo lbs. apiece. 54@5Sc
some he2yier u,Sn stick hshsr inv wesns hSs Ss
weighing lbs. apiece. 4sc; turkeys. Dela'
ware and Msryiand fancy; eoS; 4, DO, .o,, Vip' Sr
Sssrby anq aT td Food Do
spring. fancy. 54 a soc: fair to good. 53 q
55ci old toms. A5c; ducks; western. 3s@ 4oe
geese, western, fancy, n3"c; do, fair &c
sood. % 5827c.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only moderate. but values
generally ruled steady, as follows: Apples
per bbl.. as 10 quality, s4d8: do per boz
g. SS0 crate, oPsnrs Psf Ss rsPss sqss
per box. s417,50. Tangerlnes. Florida. pei
Z? box SSS SFSs
Cold weather checked trade and the mar.
potatoes. Pennsylvania. per cwt., So. q
$40; do. New York, per cwt., So 3o00i %;
Sweet potatoes. southern, per hamper, 81: ~
G2.35 do, Jersey per bskt, $1,000 01. 20.
Cabbage. New York and Danish, per ton,
SS0090: do Florida. per hamper. 81. 40 M
l 20. Onions. per 10o-lb sacks, yellow Nc.
l. d.75d5.15.
VEGETABLES
The general market was quiet and there
were ample offerings at the following quota
tions: White potatoes. Pennsylvania. per
cwt., $4,000 40; do, New York. per cwt,,
s3.0Op4.25: Sweet potatoes. southern, per
hamper, sl.10@2 SO: do. Jersey, per bskt 4.
l.50Q1.76. Cabbage, New York and Dan
ish per ton, ssO69o; do, Florida, per
hammer. ,S15o@2.25. Onions per 1oo-lb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Deb 16.--BUTTER was steady.
Creamery, 50@63c
EGGS we're lower. Receipts 9OS6 cases
Tirsts. 81 z a sc; ordinary frsts. "A 4oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Holland America Line

Philadelphia Rotterdam
YsaIdpk " Eeh %
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
HARDING DEALING
WITH B0L SHEVIK?
WHY YOUR PAPER
HAS BEEN LATE

Several mornings past "The Oasis" has been late
in delivery by carriers in the city, and in making out
going trains This has been due to important atera-
tions in equipment, and rebuilding Indispensable
machinery. While that has taken place we have had
to set the paper on the outside, on borrowed
chimes, which not available always at hours con-
venient for our purpose. That made the paper late
on the press in reaching subscribers.
But happily, that part is all over, or nearly so.
Tomorrow, OF Friday at the latest our composition
equipmnt will be in commission again entirely re-
built with all operating parts entirely new, and ad
dtion of number of new and important mechanical
features that will enhance greatly its speed, reiabil
ity and efficiency.
1t is unnecessary to enumerate number of i'm
portant improvements that have appeared already in
"The Oasis; and patrons are assured that the end
is not yet In the future there will be made i'm
portant additions to the machinery and equipment
that will enable the paper to issue each day at
tractive in appearance, and with speed to meet re-
quirements of large and rapidly growing circula-
ton.
And there are planned many attractive new feat
ures that will present readers each day symposium
of news and information to be found in other
newspaper.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
BORN DEATH
PIT WILL Be
EMPTY TODAY
Flow From Hampering
Well Overcome by Aid
ofPump
SEARCH ON TO CLEAR
UP MURDER MYSTERY
Lo Seys Still Detained as
Staying of Caretaker
is Probed

Whatever the well near the Arizona
Products Packing plant contains to
shed light on the mysterious death of
A. J. w. Born, Caretaker at the place
whose body was taken from the pit,
will be released by 2:SO this afternoon
when the work of pumping the water
from the well will have been COM
pleted.
This statement was made yesterday
by men in charge of the work. The
gasoline pumping engine from the
25th Infantry volunteer fire depart
nent is being used to probe the mys-
teries of the well, but the efforts of
the searchers have been seriously
handicapped because of the efforts of
the continuous flow into the pit of
water from another vein. The source
Of this hampering supply was finally
found to be an extra well on a high
er level than the one which it is
fought to empty.
An abandoned centrifugal pump
found in the well itself has been plac-
ed in commission and the previous
handicap eliminated sufficiently to
warrant belief that the death pit will
be emptied by this afternoon.
Thourough search will be made for
The wrench with which experts de-
clare Born was murdered. 1t has
been proved that the dead man was
killed by a blow on the back of the
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lo Sey, ar
rested as suspects in the case, are
still being held for investigation.
They declare that Born accidentally
fell in the well and drowned.
Horse Thieves
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
OIL PIPE LINE
ACROSS MEXICO
is PROPOSED
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Some un-
derstanding whereby American ship
ping maybe assured supply. of Mex
lean oil is hoped for by the United
States. was stated today. by Shipping
Board officials. 1t is indicated that
the Board may be able to announce
soon an agreement. or program fol-
lowing sending to Mexico of two rep
resentatives in connection with the
fuel oil situation.
Board officials are admittedly in
terested in an oil pipe line from the
Mexican oil fields ON the Gulf Of Mex
leo to the pacific. and have taken, no
official action on the subject. Re-
ports of such an arrangement came
from Mexico, that such a line is pro-
jected to run across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec to thePacific Coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
Great Mexican Volcano
Ready to Burst Forth in
Streams Of Liquid Fire
Government Preparing to Remove
Exposed Populace From Paths
of Coming Devastation

Popocatepetl has really commenced an
era of actual activity. From infor-
nation conveyed the public has been
made aware that there have been reg
stored in various localities Of the
Valley of Mexico. marked seismic
movements that have been felt very
sensibly at the points alluded to in
various part or the Valley.
That there has been cause to sup
pose that the volcanic zone has enter
ed upon an era of activity is due the
records made by the delicate and ac-
curate instruments of the observa-
tory, which have been published by
the director for general public infor-
nation.
Before the 18th inst. the seismo-
graphs at the central station of the
observatory had registered no seis-
mic movement that had appeared to
proceed from the volcano; but aft
er the middle of the day mentioned
IL o'clock. 19 minutes. SO seconds, Ta-
cubaya~meridian. A seisograph of II
tons manifested such a movements,
perceptible upon its diagram. After
careful, scrupulous and accurate
study of the record made it was de-
termined that movement had originat-
ed at point So kilometres distant,
within the volcanic zone Of the noun
tain. Afterward the instruments reg
istered two other such movements, at
! intervals of an hour; and again, yes
terday, the 25th, there were register.
ed two more of them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
HUNT HORSE
Thief FLED
into MEXICO
Night Marauder S t e a | S
Mount, Saddles Worth
$400 and Escapes
HERB WOODS VICTIM
OF FUGITIVE ROBBER
Sonora Authorities to Help
Run Down Bandit
Across Line

Holly pursued by deputy sheriffs
riding one stolen and leading another
an unidentified man escaped across
the international line Monday night,
according to attaches of the Santa
Cruz County sheriff's office.
One of the horses was stolen from
Herb Woods residing about five miles
north of Nogales. The animal is val
ued at $3.50. Two saddles worth $1OO
each also were taken. The owner OF
the other horse has not been found
and it is presumed by the authorize
that the mount was stolen in Mexico
or elsewhere than from Santa Cruz
County.
The thiefwas trailed by Deputy Sher
iff j. c. Shields to a point on tie line
about ten miles east of this e'ty.
Mexican authorities have been no.
titled of the thefts and are co-operat-
ing with the American officers in an
effort to apprehend the fugitive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
Secretary Of State Gives
Nominee Opportunity to
Make Denial Of Charge
American Commissioner Young at Riga
Furnishes Government Report Of
Alleged Dealings With Reds

Washington, Oct 26. Secretary Colby announced
today that the State Department had been advised that
man claiming to represent Senator Harding had made
proposals to win recognition of the Russian Soviet gov
ernmen should the Republican presidential nominee be
elected.
Secretary Colby characterized the report as so i'm
portant that should be kept from the Aer
can people He said that Mr. Harding should be given
opportunity to publicly the carge of his having
been in negotiation with Bolsheviki
The State Departments advices, said Secretary Col
by, came from American Commissioner Young at Riga
am important Russian port on the Baltic fourth in import
ance in Russia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
MEXICAN COURTS
VS.. CONFUCIUS.

In Mazatlan a Chinese merchant
named Adolfo Pan, living with Mex
lean woman named Eufrocina Her
nandez, who had borne him two sons.
prepared to send the lads to China
for education in the faith of hus
fathers; and the woman appealed to
the courts for an Injunction to pro-
hibit; the writ being directed against
the local police authorities, who had
attempted to take the children from
Ter domicile.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
ARTICLE \
NOT VITAL:
BOURGEOIS
Republicans Planning to
Make Capital of Assertion
by Council President
STATEMENT VARIES
FROM WILSON STAND
Chief Executive of Nation
Declares League Plan
Heart Covenant
(United Press Service)

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Republican lead
ers are planning to make extensive
use during latter part of campaign Of
an interview given out by Leon Bour-
geois, president of the Council of the
League of Nations, that article K
is not a vital or essential part of the
League Covenant; especially in view
of President Wilson's statement that
Article x is "the heart Of the Coven-
ant
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
CRECIAN THRONE
SUCCESSION IS
REPORTED FIXED
(United Press Ssrvice)

,. LONDON, Oct. 26. The Greek leg
alton here announced today that
Prince Paul had been called to the
throne. Of Greece, to succeed King
Alexander, deceased. Announcement
is made because ausence of Paul from
the country would establish a tenn
porary regency.
Pending establishment of O regency
the nation would be ruled the council
of cabinet ministers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
By Enrique Villapadierna

BY Enrique N1llapadlerna
During the past two years allsnews-
papers in the federal capital, and on
distinctive occasions, have published
articles dicussing the possibility OF
the great volcano, Popocatepetl, en-
tering upon q season of activity and
erupcion.
In that particular SO much was pub
lished that at one time the public were
filled with alarm and apprehension;
and they read so much about the hor-
rors that would be experienced should
the volcano flow great streams of fie-
~, liquid lava and launch enormous
incandescent rocks, 20 great destruc-
ton of life and property, that for
time they thought it possible that tn
nihilation of the city with all it's popu-
lation was imminent, but little by lit
tie the people have become so accust-
toned to those frightful tales, embel-
lished with great scareheads, set In
brobdignagian letters, of what the
volcano might do to their beloved cap
ital, that now they are quite indiffer-
emit and they pass the stories, if re-
peated, with a mere shrug of the
shoulders or an uplift of the eyebrows
Perhaps more of this indifference
has resulted from the detailed and ac-
curate presentation of information and
data registered and circulated by the
Meteorological and Magnetic Observ-
atory Of Tacubaya, a scientific insti-
tuition established and maintained by
the federal government in the city OF
the name located in the Valley OF
Mexico, which has made 1t clear tha
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
TAKES A LONG
TIME TO FIX
PRIZE FIGHT
PREL|MlN
UNITED Press Service)


NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Through their
managers Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will sign articles for the
Worlds Championship tomorrow, ac-
cording to official announcement of
managers and promoters today.
This was agreed at a conference to-
day between Descamps, Kearns. Will
liam A. Brady, Tex Rickard and Char
les Cochrane.
1t is learned that the match will be
held in New York, at an indefinite
date.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27

J. B. Bristol, secretary Of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce, left to-
day for a trip through Santa Cruz
County collecting views for publicity
matter to be used in advertising this
section Of Arizona. He will return
tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
VENGEANCE EXPEDITION
FOILED

LONDON. Oct. 20. 8 A vengeance
expedition" consisting 4of eight Sim
Feiners, was stopped at Kingston,
Ireland, when about to leave for Eng
land, today, according-to the Irish of
flee. These eight men are believed
to have planned to. follow out tn
death threat against Premier, Lloyd
George by Sinn Feiners during the
hunger strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27

Mrs. M. Marsteller. wife of Judge
Marsteller, has returned to Nogales
from a most delightful visit with her
mother, in Mendocino County, Cali
fornia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
REPUBLIC POSSIBLE
;Urited Press Service)

tUrited Press Service)
ATHENS. Greece, Oct. rs King
Alexander's death is raising a ques-
ton as to the succession. Alexander
was third son of the deposed King
Constantine belived third son, Paul,
may succeed, though possibly a re-
republic may be declared.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
SUSPECTED MURDERED
CAPTURED
UNITED Press Servicel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Ac-
cording to a telegram received by Chief
of Police White, a man suspected to
be R. E. Donaldson, wanted for MUIR
der of Mrs. Ruby Allen in the Knick-
erbocker Hotel here, some days ago.
was arrested at Vacaville today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-27
CONDOUROTIS REGENT
UNITED Press Servicel

Omitted Press Service)
Athens, Oct. 26. Election of Ad-
,miral Condouriotis as regent Is con-
sidered certain. The Chamber of
Deputies is scheduled to select a re-
gent pending accrssion of Prince Paul,
or another for ruler.