davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
new CABINET
% F Fl C { R S
SUGGESTED
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

By RAYMOND CLAPPER ...,.- =.
UNITED Prc.s Staff CorrespondenO
WASEING1 ON, March, 20--Sug-
gesting creation of new cabinet posts
is one of Washington's indoor sports
which is now furnishing as promoters
of the many presidential booms now
rolling along discover that there are
so few of these plums to distribute
among so many heavyweight contri-
butors.
But in view of the fact that Con-
gress has added only six cabinet jobs
to the four originally established, it
is not likely that all of the dozen sug-
gested portfolios will be created in the
near future, though it is possible that
one or two may be added.
The new cabinet jobs more frequen-
ly suggested are those Of Secretary
of Aviation. Secretary of Foreign
! Trade and Merchant Marine and Sec
retary of Education. The latter
| post is being widely favored by club
women and school teachers through
out the country as offering a chance
for a woman of national reputation
| to enter the presidential cabinet. And
in view of the tremendous political
power of women voters from now on
many Congressman and senators have
already decided that as soon as this
demand grows loud enough, they will
have to bow to it, reluctant as they
are to see woman invade the scred
circle.
| The following cabinet positions that
have been proposed officially OF unof-
ficially or at least discussed in the
clock rooms of Congress or over tea
cups in the Washington drawing
rooms" to which Franklin K. Lane
referred when he retired from the
cabinet recently:
| Secretary of Education: to promote
public instruction, wipe out illiteracy
educate aliens, and aid states in vo-
cational training.
Secretary of Transportation: to
supervise operation of railroads of
the country, proposed chiefly in con-
| nection with government ownership or
operation.
I Secretary of Merchant Marine: to
combine all government activity re-
ating to foreign trade and shipping,
| develop an American merchant marine
supervise ocean freight rates, admin
ster steamship regulations and as
'emble activities pertaining to ocean
traffic now in charge of the Treas
ury, Commerce, Labor and State De-
partments.
Secretary of Aviation: to co-ordin-
ate aviation activities of the army
navy and postoffice department all
mail service, and promote the aviation
industry as preparedness measure.
Secretary of Public Works: to COM
bine all activities relating to rivers
and harborsu public buildings, road
building, and development of public
lands, water power sites and mineral
resources now scattered between the
Treasury Departments.
Secretary of Science and Invention
to promote scientific research, develop
industrial chemistry and science as
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
GEO, PSOMAS
I'm and Grand Ave-
Oil Causes
Continued From Page Onel

= OOnClnueU FOu age OHcl
action is practically equivalent to re-
cognition of the naturalization prin-
cipel and, in the case companies with
extensive holdings, involves large out
lays in the form of announcement
fees.
The uncertainty of the present sit
uation is due mainly to the fact that
Article 81 has not yet been finally
interpreted by the passage of an or
ganic petroleum law.
When the Carranza government sus-
pended drilling by companies which
had not agreed to the constitutional
requirements it was announced thai
drilling might proceed on th- con-
dition that the companies agree to
comply with any future legislation
which might be enacted on the oil
question. The majority of the COM
panies declined to do this, although
a few, including Ell Aguila, the great
British concern, accepted the govern
ment's proposal and received drilling
permits, although they reserved the
right to enter court in connection with
any future rulings to which they
might take exception.
But the most of the companies were
forced to suspend operations until the
recent presidential decree, which pro-
vided for the issuance of provisional
drilling permits, subject to the fnal
enactment of the organic law inter-
preting Article 27.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'M
migration Office in this city.
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month,
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
CLUB MEETING

The Nogales Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will meet on
Monday night at 500 at the Court
House. Miss Helen Hayes, niece of
Mrs. Joe Berk, will be the speaker
of the evening. Miss Hayes is a
member of the Business and Profess
sional Women'sClub of Sioux City,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

By the train from Tucson, yester-
Chapman, from Fullerton, Calf,
Chapman, from Fullerton, Arizont,
who is interested in the San Fer
nando mines, Altar district, Sonora,
where he will go today-Mr. J. L.
Sheperd having come up to meeting.
Sheperd having come up to meet him.
terry in the First Artillery, in the big
, doings in France.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
NOTICE

All outstanding bills against the
Montezuma Hotel, should be present
ed, and all bills due Montezuma
Hotel, should be paid to VIM. Fl.
Payne. ...-..
(Signed)
S:16-6t MONTEZUMA HOTEL.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Iowa. In her address on Monday eve
ming she will tell OF the work of that
organization. The information will
be of interest and use to all members
of the local club and it is desired that
every one be present.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
BATTLESHIP MARYLAND
LAUNCHED
UNITED Press Service)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 20.
The giant battleship Maryland, the
worlds largest and most modern
fighting craft, was launched here to-
day, Secretary Daniels attended the
ceremony. The Maryland is 600 feet
long.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

THE LADY CUSTOMER-Who left
a fur set of. furs at the French
Shop, 1872 Morley Avenue, may
recover her property by calling and
identifying herself as the rightful
owner. 3:9-tf ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

RAGS WANrED-Wili pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

RAGS WANrMo-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR RENT-House three rooms, un-
furnished, 112 Bostwick Street. H.
O. Bostwick. Soft ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Mr.. w. D. Allen, connected form
erly with the Owl Drug Store, is a
visitor at Nogales, having come yes
terday from Douglas. where he is
located.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

f05fISIlSiIS5SiES6SfIS SlEiG5ISI1zRS1@lR1
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. A. A. Gatlin from Patagonia.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Duke Parker was
over from the San Rafael Valley.
Mr.. C. l.. Northcraft of Patagonia,
was a visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Michel Davidovich
was over from the Tanner Canon
country, on the west slope of the
Huachuca mountains, near the inter-
national line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Yesterday afternoon Miss Jemima
O'Daley, teacher in the public school
at Patagonia, was a visitor at No
gales for a short shopping trip.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Mrs. C. c. Chapman and son Lon
ME Chapman, who have been here
through the winter, for sake of school
ing for the lad, returned home to
Patagonia Friday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR SALE BARGAIN - Hudson
Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. If ch.
FOR SALE-Four burner gas range;
T good condition. Cheap. Apply 207
Hudgin Street. 3:21-3t ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Rooms
2o11. Elm Street. S:14 ct
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

CHICKEN FEED--By the sack or
ton; cents per pound, F. o. B.
Sonoita station. Address Mark
Manning, Elgin, Arizona. 3:14-14tpd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Seven-passen-
ger Studebaker automobile and a
Haynes automobile. Apply to c. D.
Rankin, 336 Grand Ave. 2:29-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-One Chicken
ing, upright piano. In first class
condition. E. M. Irving
Elgin, Arizona. 3:21-tf. ch
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Yesterday ~. train from the north
was about three hours late, waiting
connection with main line trains at
Tucson being the cause of the delay.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

Yesterday the Santa Cruz Hog
Company, Mr.. A. Bettwy manager,
shipped to Los Angeles carload of
hogs, each animal tipping the scales
at 900 pounds or more.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. M. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:26-tf-cg,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

We make the nights bright. Ari-
coma Gas & Electric C.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR RENT-Four-room house, on
East Street, unfurnished. ]. J.
Raphael Jr 2:21-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1923 If
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-21

WOOD FOR SALE->Send your Or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
10-12tt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

tering Home for Children and Y. w. II.
A., and. scored huge success, is being
thoroughly revised, new. songs with APP
propriate and tuneful music, new desert
and weird dances, beautiful harem girls,
and picturesque scenery and many other
interesting and enjoyable features are
being added by its author and producer,
DR.. Arthur D. Freedman.
The play deals with present conditions
in Turkey and solves the problem Of
how to dispose Of the Sultan. 1t is full
of thrills. 1t is journey through the
Turkish harem, the auctioning off OF fifty
pretty maidens, the undoing of the Sui
tan by mere beggar; all Of this is done
in song and dance. The orchestra of
fifty musicians cannot be excelled. In
short, anyone who will provide himself
with tickets Immediately will have the
good fortune Of accomplishing a double
deed, the witnessing Of a wonderful play
and helping the little fellows get away
from the city during the sweltering
months. .sr.. -
Tickets may be obtained at Irving's
Haberdashery, 619 Hennepin avenue;
LaSalle Drug Co., Marquette at 7th;
Rosoff Pharmacy, GA 9Th avenue north;
Rosenfield- Gottlieb Drug stores at Aid
rich and Humboldt avenues on Sixth
avenue uOTGu. M0UlDCIS VI CIC CdSC C1lO
a committee Of 100 B'nai Birth members
are well supplied with tickets, also the
Y. M. H. A. and the Y. w. H. A. Re-
quest for boxes must be submitted to
Mr.. Louis Sachs, 731 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg. All individuals or organizations
having blocks of tickets for sale are
kindly requested to remit proceeds to
the chairman in charge of the tickets,
Mr.. Louis Sachs. s.sszs, aes ~ vy,.,. !
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES TAKE IN.
'TEREST IN ZIONISM AND PALE
STINE TRANSFORMATION DRIVE.

At the request Of the, Trustees bf the
Linden Hill Congragatio church, 42nd
street and Upton. avenue south, B. H.
Arnold, secretary Of the Zionist Organi-
zation, Minneapolis District, delivered an
address on Zionism and the object of
the Palestine Restoration Drive before
the church eh' After t the lecture many Of
the members asked questions on the diff.
ferent phases of the movement. Before
adjourning the class rendered stand
ing vote Of thanks to Mr.. Arnold land
assured him that the address was edu-
cational and interesting. Many of those
present also asked to have their names
placed on the mailing list of Zionist
propaganda literature. Mr.. Paul J.
Thompson is the leader Of the class.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
ZIMRO ARTISTS TO BE ENTER
TANNED BY GYMAL DOLED CLUB.

The artists of the Zimro-Palestine
Chamber Music Ensemble, who will ap-
pear in a novel and unusual concert in
the st. Paul Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming, March 9th. and in the Minneapolis
Auditorium Wednesday evening, March
10th, will be the guest of the Gymal
Doled club On Wednesday evening i'm
mediately following the concert. This
is one of the newer activities of the
Gymal Doled Club-to entertain all
prominent Jews who come to Mime
apolis. As noted in previous issues, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Zimro ensemble is the most unique, and
only organization of it's kind in the
world. Among it's members and staunch
supporters are such men as Etrem Zlm-
balist, Mischa Elman, Heifetz and prac-
tically all the other famous musicians
of both continents. Mr.. Davidson, the
well known sculptor, and painters and
scholars in every branch of art, science
and letters, are also among its members
and endorsers.
The Zimro ensemble left Petrograd in
March, 1918, for Palestine, by way OF
Siberia and have travelled through
Japan, China, the Ural Provinces, Ba-
tavia and other hooks and corners, play
ing before cverpacked houses. Their
fame and phenomenal success Travelled
much faster than they did themselves,
and as a result Of it many New. York
managers cabled them, offering unusual
attractions, to come to the United States
for series cf concerts. They accepted,
conditionally, however, that their orlgl-
nal plans remain unchanged-that all
the funds they raise through their con-
certs 90 toward the establishment Of
Temple of Art in Palestine. Their re-
ception in Carnegie Hall, New York, is
almost indescribable. The largest audi
torium in New York was sold out in adj
vance ana nunQfeQS OF perhaps u Ou-
sands were turned away for lack Of ac-
commodations. They played in Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit, Boston and other
large cities Of the United States since,
winning the admiration Of the commune
ties wherever they appeared. On their
way to the Pacific coast they will stop
long enough in the Twin Cities to ap-
pear in the only two concerts to be given
in the Northwest.
The artists are all honor graduates
and .valedictorians Of the Conservatives
of Petrograd, Moscow, Leipzig and Ber-
lin, and have the distinction of having
been decorated by the last Gar of Rus
STA, just little while before he lost his
throne. They are also the possessors of
medals for great rnusicianship and in
terpreters of ancient music. They de-
vote themselves exclusively to the pro-
motion and dissemination of Hebrew
and Jewish music. Of rare quality. Among
the numbers on the program will be Kol
Nidre by Max Bruch, Verjomert und
Verklogt BY Fitelman, BoberM eisclach,s
Zu der Chuppe Jewish Fahtasie, Suite
Of Hebrew Folk Song. There will be
4 II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28

itself as to others.
1t would give us a war abroad each
time the fighting cock of the European
weather vane shifted with the breeze.
1t would make all the other nations the
wards of the United States and the Unit
cd States the keeper Of the world.
Rome tried to be policeman of the
world and went down. Portugal tried to
be policeman of the world and went
down; Spain tried to be policeman OF the
world and went down; and the United
States proposes to profit by their eX-
amples.
And there is ever so much more Of it.
Democrat Glynn had the afflatus Of the
true prophet In his astral being he look
ed to the future and foretold what would
happen to us if we entered the conspiracy
to which Wilson agreed after he had in
vented and abandoned the fourteen
points.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
GOVT OPERATION
OUT or POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced by
Results OF National Can
vasS OF Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
Overwhelming Veto Like That Of Year
Before From Both Sides Of
Political Fence.

Washington. Inner circles OF both
| political parties here are greatly In
| terested IN the results of national
poll on The question of government
oIeration among over 5000 newspa.
per editors throughout the country
with SO per cent of these editors, re-
CARELESS OF political faith, giving II as
their impartial opinion that the puti,c
Is more than ever opposed to the gov
eminent going into business In com
petition with It's citizens, observers
here see little chance that either pc
lltlcal party will find 1t a profitable
campaign Issue.
In the opinion Of party leaders this
sort of q canvass among newspaper
editors is the best possible index of
public opinion. They recall similar
QUESTIONABLE sent out year ago In
connection with the proposition that
the government take over the rail-
roads permanently. Replies at that
Time from approximately the same
number of editors showed SO per cent
against the principle of government
operation. They recall also that with
In ten days from publication of the
result of the former QUESTIONABLE the
sentiment for return of the railroads
to their owners had definitely crys-
talllzed.
Comparison OF present results In de-
tall with those of year ago CON
yinces the political student not only
that these editors have been accurate
In their judgment, but that party con-
siderations played no part In form
Ing II. From Democratic and sup
posedly radical Texas, for example,
the present questionable brought re-
plies from editors of 244 papers, only
three Of which are Republican. Yet
the percentage against government
ojeration was 90, which II exactly the
same as that given by 200 editors
from Republican Michigan, among
whom were representatives of only
three Democratic papers. Other
states that pair percentages signif-
cantiy are Massa chusetts and Nevada,
with 100; Connecticut and South Caro-.
lima, with o.; Maine and West vir.
glnia. with 90: Kentucky and New
York, with 81, Missouri and Pennsyl.
vania, with 50; Ohio and Oklahoma.
with 81.
The result OF the present poll as Ia
government operation In each state
are graphically shown by the follow
Ing chart:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
Children and Books.

1t does the child no harm to make
the acquaintance OF books which were
not written FOR children. In n home
where great book that have Inspired
or amused successive generations nrt
accessible, an active.ninded child IL
likely at some tlpe or other to get ~
them. II we want our children to fall
In love with the bett, k!.,d Of books,
let us provide them with opportunities
for meeting such books without zoe
much torrnality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
Kew Graphite ls Min.o.

The mining and publication OF
graphite used in lead pencils Is not
unlike the process of silver ore. It Is
generally found mixed with quartz
silica and mica. 1t Is necessary to
p:lyerize the rock with crushing ma.
chinery, which is followed by the e0
traction of the grnphite. Before the
graphite is mixed with the clay 1t Is
strained through very fine silk sieves,
80 that all particles the least bit
coarse may be removed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
A DEMOCRATIC WARNING
A Prophecy of What an Entangling ALI
ance Would Do To Us


In 1916 when we were still being ex-
horted to be neutral even in thought and
Wilson, having frankly abandoned his
platform pledge of single term for Pres
ldent, was seeking denomination on the
platform of keeping us out of the war,
Martin H. Glynn, Q mighty Democrat of
New York, addressed a fervent appeal to
the National Democratic convention, in
which he described in burning words
what would happen to this hitherto glor-
ious country should we be so reckless as
to mix up in the quarrels of other ma
tons.
Reading his address now one feels tha5
the prophet must have been inspired by (;
dreadful vision of Wilson league of ma.
tons, for he said, referring to interna-
tional entanglements
Fighting for every degree Of injury
would mean perpetual war.
1t would not allow the United States t.
keep the sword in the scabbard SO lone as
there was an unrighted wrong anv y ,ere
1t would make America as angerous to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
A DANGEROUS LEAGUE

A DANGEROUS LEAGUE
"This document" Senator Borah de-
clares, (which, when it was handed to us,
was not to be profaned by any change.
and which was to keep us out Of war, is
found to be so dangerous that Governor
Cox denounces the imputation that he is
for it.
Mr.. Root quoted Mr.. Cox as being for
the Wilson league just as Mr. Wilson de-
manded it. Governor Cox in deep and
consuming wrath, demands retraction of
this charge. He says he is not for it--he
is for something else. He does not define
the kind of league he is for, but one
thing is certain, he will not submit to the
charge that he is for the Wilson league.
These amenders and reservationists and
il..crc Wa continue their disagreements
and their quarrels until they will make
the irreconcilables respectable.
There is just one safe course for the
people of this country, and that is to have
done with these chickering's and clarified
tons, reservations and amendments, and
follow the teachings of the wisest of men
and stay out of Europe"
RepuDlcan national headquarters in
New York made public here a campaign
card of James O'Neil, Remocratic candi-
date for the state legislature in Montana,
reading: Jim O'Neil for state legislature
Democratic ticket, 45 years a voter for
Democracy in Montana-a Democrat of
the old school. If YOU think Wilson right
don't vote for me-"
The best dictionaries define a monar-
chy as one man government and since
Governor Cox has pledged himself to
carry out ali of Woodrow Wilson's politi-
cal promises, if he isn't monarchist,
what is he?
Coincidently with the announcement
by the Department of Justice of the end
OF its Investigations of unfairly high pric-
es, the President calls for an inquiry into
unfairly low prices of wheat. Just what
is wanted, anyway?
Republicans will not be deceived bv
the few Republicans that are going to
vote for Cox and the Wilson League.
They are the few that have some AK to
Trind What Republicans are interested
in is the large army of Independents and
Democrats thatare going to VOTE
DOWN THE WILSON LEAGUE.
a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

once more. AS you all know Huldy lives miles away in another state. Hope she had such good. time that she will try and come again; also hope she will still fsvor us with her good letters to The Corner page as we enjoy her letters. And Tidy who is not So far away should come up often. We will always be glad to welcome her sand all others who have moved away out of the home circle.
 We are pleased to welcome all who ever can come to the gatherings It was good to see so many out. All try and come again. Our hostess. Theodas with her helpers who were Aunty No. 1. Fran ces, Wiltwyck and Margarette served us with a lovely dinner of good things fJorr dainty box which was sent in. The goodies were beautifully arranged in the box. It looked good to the eyes of all and everything tasted fine. we also had many other good things from scalloped potatoes to good meat pies to which think we all did justice All likewise did their part in having pleasant time. Hope we all will be able to meet again in the same hall next month. May we have as large crowd then as we did this naoyth I almost forgot to mention that Ross Lee was with us and we were sorry thai | 1t was necessary to Dir her farewell a: she Is about to move far away, to Cali
 fornia soon to live We hope, however
 she will write often if she lives far away 1 Best wishes to all Sisters. c. E. $.