davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle Seattle 3. Salt Lake l.; Seattle 4, Salt Lake .. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3; Los Angeles 6, Yer non 9. At San Francisco-O Oakland g, San Francisco l; San Francisco ,, Oakland f. At Portland 10, Sacra- mento 5, Portland ?. Sacra- mentO o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
American Leagne.

At Cleveland-C Cleveland ,. Bosto: 0. At Detroit-Detrcit 9, Washington z; Detroit 3, Washington 2. At Chicago-Chicago 5, Philadel-
 phia 1.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 6, New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.

At Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh
 g. At New York-New York 7, Gin
 cinnati 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
American League

At leyeland-Cleveland 7, Wash
 ington 5. At St. Louis-St. Louis :, Philadel-
 phia 1. At Detroit-Boston ', Detroit At Chicago-Chicago 15, New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National League
 Won Lost Pct. n ............ ST 59 .59GI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

and the thing put over. The Civic
Center idea, suggested first by the
members of the school board; who
sought and secured our aid and en-
dorsement, with the result of six
to one vote in favor of the idea last
Saturday. This of course, is only the
beginning, but we have won the name
of doing things, and viii follow up the
start by seeing that the site endorsed
by the people is chosen by the govern
ment, and that a few short months will
see the ground broken for the federal
building, which will be the nucleus
around which we will have real civic
center The next building, we hope
will be public library, followed by
a fine city hall.
We are now working to secure the
routing through Nogales, of both the
Bankhead Highway and the Old
Spanish Trail road; and through our
efforts in this behalf are securing no
samll amount of advertising for the
city.
We have plans looking toward the
establishment here of the county fair
association, and our ambitious even
take in the enormous job of holding
probably next year, an International
Fair.
Such are the some of our accomplish
ments and hopes; but what we con-
slider the most important accomplish
ment by our organization, is that we
have demonstrated that the business
and professional men of the city are
ready to put aside personal gains in
the interest of the city's welfare and
that all can work together for the up
building of our community, if proper
ly interested.
Too frequently in the past, things
of vital interest to the city's welfare
have been neglected because they in
terfered, or someone thought they
did, with private gains. An appro-
priation of $4,000 has been waiting
in Washington for six years. our get
ting together on a federal building
site. We got together on the ques-
tion last Saturday, and hope to seen
the delay ended.
There are some still in the city,
who oppose this cooperation for the
city's welfare, and one old timer was
heard since the election to say that
we young fellows should stand aside
and let the big taxpayers run the
city as they thought best; but we are
thankful to say that the big majority
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
OPERATIONS IN
TUxPAM AGAINST
PELAEz BEGUN
Especial To "The Oasis")

t.. (SpeclaI 10 'lhe OaSlS
CITY OF MEXICO, March 3d.
The federal commander in the mill
tary zone including the Tampico re-
gion has informed the war office
here that the campaign against the
Pelaez rebels in Tuxpam district has
been opened.
Carfanza forces claim victory over
Pelaezistas in the neighborhood of
Tatoyucan.
Considerable Importance is attach
ed to the campaign, as it is designed
to recover territory dotted with many
American owned oil wells. Several
skirmishes are reported from various
towns.
The government claims that the
bandit leader, Roberto Cejudo has
surrendered and will be brought to
this city for trial.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

Wise, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. A. NJ. Gillespie, Mrs. E
Titcomb, Mrs. Emma Bulge, Mrs. M
I. Merritt, Mrs. Prudence Cumming.
Rev. Leffingwell, Mr.. Louis Hudgin
Mrs Mason, Mrs. Louis Proto, Mr..
r.. NJ. Aguilar, Mrs. J. E. Stelzer, Mrs.
j. E. Coker, Mrs. P. H. Griffith, Adela
Garcia, Mrs. Ada Cumming, Mrs. John
Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Stein, Mrs. A. R,
Griffith, Mrs. J. NJ. Hiser, Mrs. B.
Valdez, Mrs. H. B. Sturtz, Mrs. L. w.
Mix, Mrs. J. Thacker, M1s. Ellen
Thompson, Mrs. Tidwell, DR.. Cheno-
weth.
P. S. Since the foregoing was in
type, late last night, Mrs. Gillespie
phoned "The Oasis" that the fund
had been swollen to $1125 during yes
terday. That was great. A little
more work and a few more contribu-
tions will put Nogales and Santa
Cruz County to the good by large
majority.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
FOR THE ARIZONA
ORPHAN HOME
CONTRIBUTIONS
CROW

The various committees in solicit
alton of funds for the Arizona
Orphans Home rendered a partial
report of their work yesterday to
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, the chairman.
Following is the list of committees,
with the total collected by each and
the names of respective contributors:
The totals to date foots up 514.20
collected, which is a good showing.
But more is needed to fill the quota
of this county.
No. 1T. J. Wylie, captain, $45;
W. Roberts, Jas. A. Mcmahon, Sing
Sen, Yee Kue, L. NJ Raines, Jew Jim,
L. B. Ramirez, Don Owon, Jose Ma.
Malta, T. J. Wylie, Mrs. T. J. Wylie,
No. 2-G. H. Fielder, captain, $3.50;
". E. Harms, Mr.. Porter, E. B. Spiney,
S. W. Bryant, DR.. Wuerschmidt, F
Gugeleys, o. Mayer, J. Wise, w. w
Griffith, H. A. Corpe, G. V. Fowler.
Wick Wager, G. H. Fielder, L. W. Mix.
No 3-F. R. Zenizo captain, $50;
Purity Bottling Works, Fidel Favela
J. Montijo, Quong G.. Lee, Teachers
j. o. Donell, Hortensia M. Sayers, Joa
q1in Terrazas, Eulalia V. de Cabral,
Ramon Balarezo, Sra. Sanchez Govito
Sra. Refugio de Dominguez, Isabel Sala
2ar, Geo. B. Parker.
No Mrs. r. F. Leeker, $1,000,
Mrs. B. F. Ashby, Mrs. Phil Herold.
Mrs. v. A. smelker, o. Herold, M.
Marsteller, Mrs. Van MourickJ Mrs
T. Marsh, Mrs. R. F. Leeker.
No. 5-R. f. Lee, captain, $43, so; !;
Maria Arado, r. E. Lee, j. N. Wilkey
[. Burgoon, Mrs. Aekerby, sheriff s of
flee force, J. w. Larriniore, Judge
O 'Connor, L. Fl. Watkins, Mrs. Grace
Larrimore.
No. 6-J. E. Wise, captain, $38.0O;
Fred Noon, J. E. Wise, Duane Bird
Nogales Engineering Co., DR.. A. H;
Noon, Ed Holden, Lanier Bros, A. B.
Bustamente, Geo. Land.
No. Mr.. A. M. Gillespie, $5O.OO;
Chas. Dumazert, T. B. Fits, Escalada
Bros, NJ Karam.
No. Sc. K. Cumming, captain, $50 :;
J. A. Harrison, E. Titcomb, FarrioY
Clothing Co., w. Z. Freedman, Willard
Service Station, J. G. Prewitt, Peterson
Produce Co., Kelly Henry, R. L. Reed
s. H Jury, Block Bros, A. W. Lohn.
B. J. Jones.
Nos. 9 and 10-Mrs. R. E. Butler
and Mrs. Earl Hammack-Mrs. Butler.
Mrs Fl. o. Sorrels, Mrs. j. L. Austin,
Mrs M. H. Earhart, Mrs John Jund,
Mrs. H. E. Talley, Mrs. Kisselbach,
Mrs. Hammack, Mrs Newman, Mary
Roark, B. Roark, Mrs. Fits, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs Solomon, Mrs. Arismen-
dez.
No. 11-Mrs. Titcomb, captain, $92-
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. Hubert
Clagett, DR.. Dunbar Clagett, Mrs. j,
W. Edwards, Mrs. Legarra, Mrs. J. E.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

poured oil upon the troubled waters
by asserting that in his opinion the
finances of the organization "are rot
ten."
Then there arose discussion about
an alleged finance committee which
had been appointed, with Mr.. Giles
pie at its head.
Mr.. Bristol explained that he had
sobmitted to the committee a plan for
accounting, which plan had been ap-
proved.
Mr. Barry then arose in wrath and
declared that he is a member of the
finance committee and that he had
never been notified of any meeting,
and he resented the slight very great
ly. The committee was appointed to
investigate the finances of the con-
Germ and report; and it had held
meeting without being called together
and without inviting him to attend.
He declared he would withdraw from
! the committee.
Mr.. Gillespie explained that it is
not finance committee, but COM
mittee which was to prepare system
of accounting. He had never been
notified of his appointment as chair
man, nor had he been informed who
are members of the committee. Mr..
Bristol had submitted plan of ac-
counting, which struck him as good,
and he approved it, but he advised
Mr.. Bristol to submit it to the others
on the committee. And that is all
there was to it.
The chair appealed to Captain Mix
for his version Of the matter. The
captain said that all he knew was
that when appointed he begged to be
excused from serving. He had un-
derstood that collector employed by
a former secretary of the chamber
had absconded with 5000 of funds be-
longing to the organization and he
had been possessed of no desire to
dig into that. And he blamed the
present secretary for failing to notify
members of the committee If their
appointment.
Mr.. Gillespie took the floor again
and insisted that the committee was
not framed to dig up deficits and
shortages. 1t was to devise a system
of accounting.
Then the chair closed the discussion
by admitting that members of the
committee ought to have been notified
Some other matters were chewed
over by gentlemen fond of hearing
their own voices. and the board ad-
journed.
But it was a dandy meeting. lie re-
called some of the political primary
meetings in Nogales in 1896 and 1898,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
CITY HALL employees GO
ON STRIKE, SUSPEND|NG
righteousness MANY
0 THEIRS GOING OUT
Omitted Press Service)

CHICAGO, March 30.-City bust
ness is virtually at a standstill, fol-
lowing the strike of thousand city
hall clerks, stenographers and book
keepers.
No garbage has been collected to-
day, 1876 garbage handlers having
walked out when demands for more
money went unheeded.
"We are out for $3.50 per year in
crease" said James Flynn, head of
the clerks union.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
WHEELER " AS
WILLING TO SINK
WARREN DISTRICT
Omitted Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, March 80.
Under cross examination in the Bis
bee trial today, Capt. Harry Wheeler
U. S. A., who was sheriff of Cochise
county, at the time of the strike
troubles in 1917, went deeply into the
details of that historic occurrence.
Captain Wheeler testified that he
deputized about 500 citizens, as a
posse, to assist him in enforcing the
law and averting violence. He denied
that the Copper Queen Company
furnished arms to these men. The
captain insisted that he was respon-
sible solely for the idea of deporting
the men, and he could not recall any
one else talking of the matter.
The end aimed at in the cross-ex-
animation seemed designed to shake
Wheeler's declaration that all res
possibility for what was done rested
with him.
Wheeler said that until he had the
citizens organized he did not dare to
make arrests. Although there were
many cases of disloyalty was
afraid any move I might make would
cause bloodshed he said.
Captain Wheeler described meet
ing he attended at which the mayor
forbade alleged 1. w. w. leaders using
the city park for meetings. He, said
A. S. Embree, a strike leader ex-
claimed to the Mayor: "We will not
permit our ties to be trampled on in
the future; ! will not be responsible
for the acts of my men,"
Wheeler testified: 81 told Embree
that if he could not control his own
men, l would control them" He in
sisted that he was acting along the
lines he followed mainly because he
felt the government in danger.
"For the sake of my government
would sink the whole of the Warren
District beneath the sea and go with
it, he dramatically exclaimed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND FROM A
BULLETIN OF Y. B, NJ A.

Yesterday the Weekly Bulletin of
the Young Business Mems Associ-
alton of Nogales was isued; and the
news part of the Leaflet was re-
plete with interesting matter. 1t
gave a retrospect of it's first six
months work, tive of which have been
under the present corps of officers, in
Which two months the membership has
more than quadrupled, and the chief
results have been accomplished. 1t
is also good that "The Oasis" gives it
space most willingly.
IN RETROSPECT
Six months ago yesterday witnessed
the birth of the Nogales Young Busi-
ness Mems Association. Six months
ago today, the few far sighted men
responsible for the birth of the or
ganization were being made the SUBJ
ject of crude jokes around the streets
of the city. "What," it was asked,
"could bunch of young upstarts hope
to accomplish, for the city, when other
organizations backed up and labored
for the old timers were at the helm
Of the municipal ship?"
For the first three months, the 60
ing was hard, and but little was accom-
plished; but our members few but
jealous at that time, kept stiff upper
lips and said nothing in the way of
complaining. During the past three
months, however, life in Nogales has
been one continual march of quick
steps, due to the activity of our or
ganization.
We claim the responsibility in part
or in full for the following accomplish
ments during our short life of half
year. The Potrero Canyon Loop
Road talked of for the past six years,
but dormant until brought to life by
US; and now more than half completed
and due to become one of the principal
pleasure routes out of the city. The
carrying Of the bond issue, looking
toward the improvement of our city
along we'll laid lines. This isue was
backed up by us and carried through
to a most successful and gratifying
com mpletion by our efforts back of the
city council. The securing to the key
city of government army flying field.
This field had been talked of little,
but was regarded as unfeasable, and
the fact that army birdmen will be
arriving here in flocks this week, is
due to the foresight and untireing eff
forts of our member, w. E. Karns,
whose judgement was backed up by
the membership Of the organization,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
M|LL|0 n AL. R E
STACKER IS
CONVICTED
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, March 30.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia
millionaire was found guilty of charge
of Grading the draft in 1917, in the
federal court here today. He was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
in the military Jail on Governors
Island, in New York harbor, will be
dishonorably discharged from the
army, with forfeiture of all pay and
allowances, and lose his citizenship.
Bergdoll eluded Department of
Justice agents more than year. In
his flight he visited every state in
the Union.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
WARM MEETING OF NOCALES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Yesterday evening the board of di-
rectors of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce held a meeting which de-
veloped a good deal of life and
animation, and some ill will, that was
decidedly amusing to those outsiders
who happened to be present.
The meeting was called to consider
the projected Governors Day." the
proposed International Exposition and
other matters; and those subjects
were discussed at length, progress
being reported.
In connection with the proposed
international exposition, it was de-
cided to tender the Young Business
Mems Association all assistance pos
sible in planning and carrying to a
successful elimination that ambitious
but feasible project.
Then it was suggested that the two
organizations ought to consolidate,
and work as one body in furtherance
of the ambitious plans that have been
projected for advancement of the line
city.
That resulted in a motion by Mr..
E. K. Cumming that committee of
three be appointed to confer with a
like committee (the Y. B. M. A. to be
invited to name such committee with
authority to act) from the other or
ganization to formulate a plan of
amalgamation.
Mr.. Cummings motion was second
ed by Dr. M. A. Wuerschmidt and Mr..
Bruce Hanna 1.-TWO champion joshers)
vice presidents of the Y. B. M. A., who
expressed opinions that the PROPOSE
tion was a fine oneS and they opined
that the Y. B. M. A. would rise to it
like a trout in July to devils darn.
ing needle" or words to that effect
Mr.. Oscar Block, another Y. B. NJ
A. member. also a director in the
Chamber of Commerce, expressed his
doubts of the latter organization be-
ing very greatly disposed to unite
with the older organization. Mr.
Blocks opined that the Chamber OF
Commerce had got off wrong, or upon
a wrong foundation, and that it's fin
ances are in derlorable condition.
Attorney Barry resented the imputa
ton conveyed that the organization
was "off wrong" or that its finances
were out of kilter; and he resented as
a personal insult to himself and suct
insinuations or assertions.
Mr.. Block disclaimed and intention
to be personal in his remarks, but he
insisted in his charge that the or
ganization is organided wrong; and HI
reiterated the assertion that the fin
.ances of the chamber are awry.
Mr.. j. E. Wise took the floor ant
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
Declared By Majority
Of The Investigating
Committee DiS|oya|
And Unworthy
Omitted Press Service)

ALBANY, New York, March 30
The five Socialist members of the
New York Assembly, who were sus-
pended at beginning of the legisla-
tive session. are declared in the
majority report of the judiciary COM
mittee investigating their principles
and practice, to be disloyal and un-
worthy of their seats.
The report recommends that the as
sembly vote to declare vacant the
seats of the five suspended members,
who have never been sworn nor exer,
cised any of their duties as legislators.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

1t holds that all charges made against
them have been sustained fully, and
that the Socialist Party has been
proved to advocate force and violence
for overthrow of the United States
government; and that American SO.
cialists are in full accord and SYM
pathy with the Russian Soviet gov
ernment.
The report urges Legislation which
would in effect prevent the Socialist
Party from occupying place upon
the official ballot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

In addition to the strikers already
out. enumerated above, street in
spectors, chemists, and pumping
station engineers threaten to walk
out Should the latter quit the city
water supply would be shut off.
Several hundred policemen and fire
men plan to resign April 1st in protest
against present wages.
The board of aldermen have offer
ed an increase of 1870, but the en-
ployes refuse it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
H 0 NE R ULE.
UNDER FORM.
OF DOMINION
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, March 30.-Herbert H.
Asquith, Liberal leader, told the
House of Commons today that he re-
fused to be a party to repeal of the
Irish home rule bill of 1914, unless a
substitute measure redeemed the
pledges he made to the Irish people
as work while he was prime minister
He advocated amendment of the
Lloyd-George plan granting Ireland
home rules under status of a dominion.
He said the present measure could
not number a single Irish member
among it's supporters.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
TRANSACTION IN EXCHANGE

Yesterday the Superior Court was
engaged in hearing the case of Mar
tin Morales Jr., VS.. Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, case involving a
in exchange IN Mexican
money. Messrs Duffy and Purdum,
attorneys, appeared as counsel for
the bank; and Frank ]. Barry Esq,
the plaintiff.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
CHICAGO FACES SERIOUS SITUATION
SOCIALIST LEGISLATORS
O. o. o. O. O. o. O.
SUMMER EXCURSION TRAFFIC

Passenger Traffic Manager Chas.
S. Fee announces that the Southern
Pacific will this year make effective
low local summer resort rates to
mountains and seashores. Two
classes of tickets will be sold COM
mencing April 80. One ticket will
he scld daily at 20 per cent reduc-
'i9n from the regular round trip rate
and will be good for ninety days with,
final limit October 81. Another
ticket intended to meet the require
ments of the average vacationist will
be sold on Fridays and Saturdays.
will be good for fifteen days and VII.
cost one-third less than the regular
round trip rate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

Today, at noona the Young Busi-
ness Mems Association of Nogales
gives its regular luncheon at the
Nogales Cafe. 1t will be a very in
teresting occasion. Prof. Cook of the
University of Arizona, and Mr.. John
Brown, of the Farmers Institute will
be present and address the Associa-
tion.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
CHAIN THE TIRES

Chief of Police ]. J. Lowe suggests
that auto owners should equip their
cars with a small chain and paddock
to secure their tires, and in that way
circumvent tire thieves.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

Yesterday Deputy U. S. Marshal
Jay Lowe and Deputy Sheriff George
White returned from Tucson, where
they went to deliver several U. S.
prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

There are reported almost nightly
thefts of extra tires taken from the
back ends of automobiles left stand
ing on the street. 1t is very easy
for a bold thief to slip up behind a
parked auto. lossen a tire and roll it
away without molestation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31
PROLONGED TIEUP LOOMS UP
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, March 30.-A prolong-
ed tieup of Chicago's stockyards,
throwing out of work $4,000 employees,
loomed large today, when livestock
handlers voted to continue the strike.
Packers predict that unless the strike
is settled quickly prices will go higher
and imperil the meat supply.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-31

when the Bird and Chenoweth factions
were fighting for control of the Re-
publican party in this neck of woods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-09

! bring to boil, stir in q bit Of soda as
big as pea, drain and cover with
fresh water. Boil slowly until near
ly done, add salt, a tablespoonful Of
butter and then allow them to SIM
mer until the water is nearly cooked
away. Mash with potato masher and
add a quart Of rich milk. Stir well,
bring TO the boiling point and serve
with crackers.
Serve few nuts and raisins for des-
sert occasionally; they are wholesome
and less expensive of time as well as
money.
Apple John.-Slice into a deep but
tered pie tin four tart apples. Sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon, dot with
butter. Pour over them dumpling
mixture or rather thin baking pow
der biscuit dough- Bake In a hot oven
until we'll Drowned. Serve with cream
and sugar or hard sauce.
One Egg cake.-Take one cupful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of sweet
Tat, two-thirds Of cupful of thick
sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of So
1a, and the same of baking powder
sifted with one and one-half cupfuls
If flour. Beat the egg and add to the
sugar and fat. For an icing one may
Use half cupful of grated chocolate,
cooked to q cream with one-fourth of
cupful Of milk; add one cupful of
brown sugar, and cook until soft ball
s made when dropped in water. Then
add one teaspoonful Of butter and one
fourth pound of marshmallows and
beat. This cake may be baked in muir
an pans and If served hot needs no ic-
mg. If baked in sheet and cut Ia
squares served hot, it makes fine
pudding with any preferred sauce. For
layer cake it may be filled with jam
Or marmalade and served as a dessert.