davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
AIcsWEENY rs GOING
70 oUTsTARvE TANNER
ASSOCIATED press,

London, Sept. 15-There is little
change in the condition of Mayor Nc
Sweeny on the 34th day of his hunger
strike. He is conscious and his mind
is active.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15

We have all kinds of tablets. inks,
pens, pencils, erasers, crayons and
school supplies at The Speciality
Shop, A. E. GERIG. 14-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
OFF TO RIGA

The Polish delegation negotiating
for peace with the bolsheviki depart
ed today on a special train en- route
to Riga, where the conferences viii
be continued
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
REPORT NOT TRUE
ssociated Preasl

(Associated Press)
Fiume. Sept. 15 Reports the
dAnnunzio's troops have occurf
Gherzo Veg1fa and Arbe IsIand at
unfeunded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15

YouIl profit by reading che ads m
every days Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
White Women 20 Date

nd make registration easier.
White Women ID Date
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
SHOOTING AGAIN
IN SUWALN SECTOR
Poles and Lithuanians Find 1t Inn
possible to Keep the
Peace
fAssociated Press

Warsaw, Sept. 15-The Lithuanians
and Poles are again fighting. the war
Office announced. Hostilities are cen
tered in the Suwalki sector. near the
German border.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15

asTha. havs y0u . ssn o -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-15
0CALA'S WOMEN
ARE LINING Up


Up to noon today the following la
dies had registered at the courthouse.
The registration is proceeding very
smoothly. Uncle Dan Barco and his
assistant, Mrs. Mason. find the new
voters 10 be pleasant visitors.
The supervisor thinks it will be
best for the whites TO wait now until
next week, and let the colored women
register for the next three days. He
will not refuse anyone, however. and
his wishes are expressed to simplify
and make registration easier
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
Labor Problem
Hardest In Mexico

strength of the "reds" was not
sufficient to swing the Strik9.
Obregon has two principal
remedies for the present critical
situation. He believes, first,
that one of the difficulties is the
lack of an adequate labor law
and one of his first acts as pres
ident will be to introduce a bill
before Congress setting forth
the privileges and the duties"
|of both capital and labor. Sec
ondly, he considers that the in
Idustrial development of MaXico,
which he predicts will be tre-
mendous now that peace is es-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
washington. DG. 20.


Naturalization of industry
will be discussed at the annual
convention of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which
opens in Mexico City January
10, according to Secretary c. A.
Vargas.
"T think the federation likely
to take a stand upon this and
many other issues" said Vargas.
81 expect the convention will
pass a resolution strongly con-
demning Bolshevism and the one
big union propaganda"
Vargas and other officials OF
the federation now are prepar-
ing their annual report to the
convention. The officials are
Samuel Gompers, president, and
James Lord, treasurer. Comp
ers is known throughout the
world as president Of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, while
Lord has achieved fame in the
United States because of his
work in the mining department
il of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
Governor Gets
Place in Cabinet

price of silver A points in two
days, and it is thought it will be
up to normal shortly.
A feeling of optimism prevails
throughout Mexico, declared Mr..
BorQuez. The new government
has the entire support of the
people of the republic. Poor and
rich alike are striving to rebuild
and put Mexico in a prosperous,
substantial condition.
When asked as to who would
probably be appointed governor
of Sonora, Mr.. Borquez said:
''I do not know. There are
several candidates, and the
power to elect the new governor
rests entirely with the state
congress"
Mr.. de la Huerta will probably
visit Sonora as soon as he gets
things in order in Mexico City,
which will be shortly after the
first of the year, said Mr.. Bor-
Quez.
The new government is get
ting things organized rapidly.
Their first cabinet meeting was
held on December 16, and i'm
portant matters were discussed.
Governor Borquez was asked
about Mr.. Villasenor, and if it
were possible that the opposed
presidente would soon be out OF
his present trouble. The gov
ernor replied that due to his ig.
norance of the case he could
make no comment, but upon his
arrival in Hermosillo would i'm.
mediately investigate the
charges and try to effect ar
early trial.
: Mr.. Borqnez, who is one of the
most popular governors Sonora
ever had, and who is loved ane
admired by all the people be
cause of his fairness and far
sightedness, will leave for Mex
leo City with his family as soor
as his resignation is accepted.
While the people of Sonora
regret his departure, they real
ize that his services are needed
in the administration of nationa
affairs and they know that hi
efficient servicrs in Mexico Cit!
will bring added honors to him
self and to his state-Sonora-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
Pan-American Labor to Fight
One Big Union Propaganda

American delegates to the
convention besides Gompers,
Vargas and Lord will be Mat
thew Woll, vice president Of the
A. F. of L.; Vice President
Rickart of the executive council
of the A. F. of L.; John Fry, ed
itor of the official Journal of the
international Molders' Union,
and Frank Tobin, president of
the international Teamsters'
and Chauffers' Union, and a
vice president and member Of
the executive council Of the A
F. of l..
Approximately 4,800,000 Ia
borers in the United States and
other Pan-American countries
will be represented at the con-
vention.
President Obregon of Mexico
probably will be invitod to
make an ads'ess, Vargas said
although this is heing left en-
tirely to the committee of an
rangements at Mexico City,
Vargas plans to leave Wash
ington for Mexico City about
January l..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
BIRTHS REPORTED TO
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
FROM SANTA CRUZ

COUNTY FOR NOVEMBER
Jose and Margaret Lopeze
Castea, a girl, named Benselava-
ras.
Harshaw District.
Lewis and Lebrada Saldata
Lopez, a girl named Aurelia.
Patagonia District.
Jesse w. and Patty G. Pollard
Miller, a boy, named Raymond
Harding.
Nogales District.
Walter D. and Elizabeth Nc
Mahon Behrns, a boy.
Jose L. and Otilia P. de Beecr-
ril, boy, named Louis.
Richard w. and Marcelina
Morales Bloss, a hoy, named Sid
ney Morales.
Wendell E. and Mabel B. va
ger Goodrich, a girl, named Mar
garet Bernardyne.
Frank and Conception Alanez
Hoover, a girl.
Arthuro and Conception Fa-
wet Juliano, a girl, named Gra-
Ella F.
Franklin A. and Dolores
Brickwood Krupp, a boy, named
Franklin Arvid.
Carlos and Joaquina Rodri-
guez Kuenzel, a boy, named
Frederick William.
Francisco and Elena Espiru
Moncayo, a girl, named Fran
cisca.
Julio Espinosa de los Monte
ros and Librada Zepeda Espinos,
a boy.
John and Ramona Elias Nc
Falrion, a boy, named Francis.
George @. and Edna H. Kibby
Petty, a boy, named Raymond
Estel.
Hui Tong Ping and Lui Shee
Ping, boy, Robert Moon Hui.
William V. and Ethel Harper
Redditt, a boy.
Ricardo G. and Rebeca Domin-
guez Ruis, a boy.
Thomas M. and Amelia PLY
Smith, a girl, Margaret Mary.
Peter and Vicenta F. Zayas
Thermas, a boy.
Francisco and Timotea Fierre
IValdenegro, a boy, Francisco.
Francisco and Ygnacio Alva.
raz Valenzuela, a boy, Lucio.
De Leslie J. and Lucia J
Sykes Woodell, a girl, ary Eliza
beth.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
Kansas City, Dec. q

Kansas City, Dec. 70.
Moderate receipts of live stock
this week sold at irregular
prices. Some prime Christmas
beeves brought Sits. Choice
grade S at $14.00 and $3.50
showed a slight decline. Short
fed steers were off so cents to
$1.50 and cows and heifers
down so cents to $1.00. Hog
prices broke below the SO Level
and showed no material re-
bound. Sheep and lambs de-
clined so cents to 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21

foreign capital is not likely to
enter Mexico in any appreceiabl
sums until foreign governments
recognize Mexicos' stability, or
in some way defina their atti-
tude toward the new Mexican
regime.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21

tablished, will create such a de-
nand for labor that the situa-
ton will automatically adjust
itself.
Mexico's industries and re-
sources cannot be developed
without foreign capital. And
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21

The smoking chimney of q
house on international street
was the cause of a fin alarm
being turned in at 10:30 last
night. The crew no doubt en-
joyed the exhilarating ride over
the canyon and back.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
VIOLET CLUB TO
HOLD DANCE.

The Violet Club, composed OF
Young ladies of Nogales, will
hold a red dance next Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
Give
Useful
Gifts

Nothing can be more useful
and practical at this season than
blankets.
By combining our purchases
for 297 stores we are enabled to
ofer you blankets at a consider
able saving. Let us show you.
54x74 Double Blankets--------$2.49 .49
64x76 Double Blankets ------$2.98
72x84 Double Blankets--$3.98
Nashua Woolnap Blankets,
plain or plaid -----------$4.98
Wool blankets $500, $500, $500
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-21
Report of the Condition of
SONORA BANK & TRUST co.

Report of the Condition of
SONORA BANK & TRUST co.
At Nogals, the State of Arizona business Mo-
vember 18th, 1920.
Loans and discounts less due from directors IS 93559613
OVerd1afs 5628896
United States Bonds .--- --- --..-.-. - - 27,669.58
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 100000
Specie -- 49, - ----- 1880 -----.- IS 8,0O993
Legal tender and national bank 17,1S2Oo
Exchanges for clearing ----.- = 10,15610
Due from stateand national banks, ap-
proved reserve agents .----.- 221 ,98066
Due from state and national tanks,
not agents 252, ,15911- 509,487.80
Assets not included under above heads, viz
Customers liabilities, mt acceptances 477946O
Other assets - - - - - - - 96A02. SO
Mexican Money Dept. gold valre - . - -- 133,63066
Total - - - - - -. - - - 81 800 $1,000
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in --,~.---$ 1o0OO0Oo--
Surplus 25OOOOO
Undivided profits less current expenses and taxes
and interest paid = 80 - - 80 - 2o68O9s
Individual deposits subject to check $7sO5s575
Demand certificates of deposit. 108,066.07
Cashiers checks outstanding S0,68918
Due state and national banks 165 581285- 1095163 IS
Acceptances - 80 - --..---- $500 --. ------- 4779460
Bills payable 35O750.0O
Bills redscounted -. - ---- -. -. ------ 100000
Letters of credit --- --. ---~.-- 2185O0O
Mexican money Dept, gold val 1873 63066
| Total 80 - = - - - - 81 s1os7oOe
State of Arizona County of Santa Cruz, S.:
c. MgnaTdot cashier of the above named bank, do SOL
ey swear that the above statement true to the best of
knowledge and belief. G. MIGNARDOT Cashier.
(Seal Subscribed and sworn to before this 23rd day
My term expires February IT, 1924.
E K. CUMMING, Notary Public.
Corect-Attest: EPES RANDOLPH,
MAX MUELLER,
W. C. VINEGAR,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
BOYS ASK PRESIDENT
TO APPOINT COMMISSION
Delegates From Boys Brotherhood
Republic Call at the White
House.

Bearing petition signed by nearly
1000 citizens of The Boys Brother
hood Republic" Maurice Berkson and
Max Swiren Of Chicago called at The
White House yesterday to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to name 4 permanent
national boy commission" Of FIVE to
work for the betterment Of youths
who for enc reason or another have
Leen committed to disciplinary insti-
tutions.
The two young delegates Of the re-
public wore blue and white sweaters.
and when asked If they were officers
replied that Berkson was state sen
ator from the main city" and Swiren
was prosecuting attorney for the
northwest city" They explained that
the republic now has 400 citizens.
OF which 1000 are in Chicago. All
OF them are boys who at one time
or another have incurred the ,lispleas-
ure Of the law.
There are now $4,000 boys between
the ages Of fourteen and eighteen
years in confinement. 1t was explained.
an increase of ~ per cent within two
years. 1t is In their interest that
the national boy commission is sought.
four members to be named by the
President AMI one by the boys. Sec
rotary Tumulty received the boys and
said he would present GER petition
to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS
TEACH HOME CONTROL

Ideas for the better management
OF the home are available through
books devoted to homo science.
which are to be found in the Pub
lie Library. Aid and advice to women
who seek such information IL pro.
vided by skilled Librarians and the
wider use of such volumes 10 en-.
couraged.
Thorough Acquaintance with the
modern science Of housekeeping will
DO much to solve many Of the daily
problems confronting women in the
homo and tighten the burdens that
often are extremely heavy. Such in
formation 10 authentic and proves Of
immense value to the housewife.
In its Books for Everybody" move.
nent, the American Library Associa.
ton. In cooperation with public II.
braries and other library agencies, IL
promoting extension Of library serv-
Ice to bring the best books within
easy reach of 100000 persons In
the United States. who are today
without such facilities or have but q
limited opportunity for obtaining good
reading matter.
To carry out the broad provisions
Of the enlarged program which aims
at universal self education through
books. a fund Of $4,000 Is now be-
ing obtained. No intensive drive
methods are being employed, how
ever, the raisin6 of the fund having
been left to tho individual effort Of
the librarians, library trustees and
friends Of libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
"A SUMMERS EVE" TO BE
PRESENTED AS Benefit
St. Elizabeth's Dramatic Assecia-
ton Will Give Musical Revue fer
Community House Fund.

a Summers Eve" a musical revue
Is to be presented next Thursday
evening at Carroll Hall, 10th and G
streets. by the st. Elixabeths ORA
| matte Association OF baltimore 70,
the benefit Of the fund being raised
for the purchase OF the National Cath
Ollie Community House. COT q street
northwest,
The securing OF this attraction
given by an organization numbering
seventy-five players. was accomplish
ed through tho Catholic Women's
Service Club, which has in charge
the raising OF the money- and which
still lacks $4,000 OF the sum needed
to apply Ra first payment on the
purchase OF tho building and grounds
1t will Interest his many friends to
know that the moderator OF this as
ISOLATION II Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
who was for many years one OF the
assistants at the Sacred Heart Church
in this city. During his station here
he staged several OF the successes OF
the dramatic nssociation OF tho young
people Of that congregation. among
whose members were Helen Hayes
now in the legitimate profession. and
Miss Edna HillyRrd. soprano soloi 81
at st. pRtrick'a Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SuItan's Government
in Frantic Effort Fails
to Get Good ARMY

CabIegram to The Star and The CHI
cago Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May SIN the
great recruiting competition in
Turkey the nationalist are getting
the best. In spite of strict control Of
inteilectuals. young officers are escap.
ing daily from Constantinople and
joining the nationalist ranks. The
government Is making frantic efforts
70 organize small army. but the re-
| suits are doubtful. Agents are visit.
ing the cafes in the Turkish quarters
onering high pay to officers and men
as an 1nducement to join the govern.
! ment army. The recruiting has been
slow and the officers obtained are
mainly those from the time Of Abdul
Hamid who are hurrying to take adj
vantage of the governments ofYer Of
$50 month.
At the end of a fortnight's cam
palgn the war minister announced
that four battalions were ready to
march on Anatolia. The sultan sent
represe ntative to inspect the troops
and confer high orders on the officers
ana new flag on the unit At the
iast moment the commander discoy-
eIeo tnat there were only 500 instead
OF 1000 recruits present. He there
upon collected all the policemen, door
keepers and car conductors he could
lay his hands on. promising to re-
lease them as soon as the parade was
over He distributed uniforms among
! them and the sultan's representative
was shown that aggregation.
The equipment of the government
troops is poor. Most Of the modern
armament is stored in Asia Minor
where the Turks were mainly active
in the world war. and 1t is now in the
hands of the nationalists. The modern
equipment in Constantinople il in the
hands Of the British. These were at
first willing to turn it over to the
government, but when they saw the
quality Of the recruits they were
afraid that the supplies would fan
| into the hands Of the nationalist. and
| refused delivery. The sultan's troops
are equipped with the arms used in
| the Russo-Turkish war Of 1877.
In spite Of the optimistic declara-
! ttons Of the government leaders in
public they admit privately that m
less the powers intervene peace will
| not be secured here. On the other
hand the British stan estimates that
at least 100000 men will be needed to
calm Asia Minor. They take a gloomy
view Of the enforcement Of the peace
terms. The transportation Of q Creek
expeditionary corps to Thrace has be-
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

I the big replacement camp at ST. Aignon
during the latter part OF the war and
when troops were being rushed TO the
/ Argonne front In October. 1915 he some
| times directed the disposition Of 5000
| men n day.
| At present Col. TAFT IL in charge OF
the branch post office on 18th street
near r street. md he was recently
elected senior vice commander of Ma
t'nnal Capital Post. No. ~. OF tho
Veterans OF Foreign Wars of tho United
States. His home is in Iyat,svile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FRANCE HONORs COL. TAFT.
D. @. Man Decorated as "Officer of
the Black Star"

Lieut.. Col George l.. TAFT. who had
varied experience overseas as an Amer
lean officer has received from the Pres
ident of the French republic the order
Of "Of1cer of the Black Star n coveted
decoratle Col TAFT was In charge of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
Domestic

Four sharp earthquake shocks were
felt at Los Angeles Cal, during the
day. The first shock came at ten
o'clock in the morning. the second at
l :37 in the afternoon and the other a
minute later. Serious property dam
age resulted and several persons We're
injured. uone fatally.
Three men We're killed and four 9th
ers injured at target practice near
Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash, when
a six-inch field piece burst. Two of
the injured are regular army officers.
Six thousand employees of the Penn
sylvania Coal company at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, went on strike because the com
pany has refused to end the contrac tor
system.
Seven indictments were returned by
the special grand jury investigating
the recent lynching of three negroes
at Duluth. Two of the men named in
the indictments We're arrested. charged
with melting riot.
Lieut.. A. H. Hancock, received in
juries from which he died, and four
other firemen We're Injured, two seri-
ously, when a fire truck responding to
an alarm collded with a street car at
Salt Lake CITY.
Increased street car fares In Dan
vile. Galesburg, Rock Island and Mo
line were authorized at Springfield
III. Galesburg fares were raised
from to 10 cents. or ten tickets for
rs cents.
Grasshoppers. which had been devas-
tatfng farm crops, invaded Traverse
City, Mich, Thousands Of the insects
swarmed the streets, both in the resi-
dental and business sections. Dam
age to crops has been estimated as
high as $4,00O,OOO.
Six watchmen of the United States
department of internal revenue at
San Francisco were suspended In con-
| nection with the investigation of
wholesale thefts Of liquor from a local
bonded warehouse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
Sporting

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger,
Shamrock Nv, won the first of the in
ternatlona yacht races at New York
for the Americas cup when the Reso-
lutte parted her throat halyards half
way to her goal when leading.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penlnes Of the World Compiled
In Hriefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
w ashington

The five German surface warships
allOcated to the United States sailed
from Brest July IL and are due to ar
rive at New York August 3, it was an
nOunced at the navy department at
Washington.
Miss Julia L. Stimson Of New York
was appointed by Secretary Baker at
Washington, as superintendent of the
army nurse corps, with the relative
rank of major.
The census bureau at Washington
announced the population of Hawaii
at 2S5,912, an increase of 64,0O3, or
1874 per cent. Honolulu has S3,327,
a o9.7 per cent increase, or 81, Ia.
Col H. O. S. Heistand has been
appointed field director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at the eastern depart
ment headquarters, Governors island.
it was announced at New York.
The United States army garrison
at Laredo is being REINFORCED follow
ing receipt of information of hostll-
tiles across the border, it was an
nounced at southern department head
quarters at San Antonio, Tex.
The interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington announced that it
Signitied to the secretary of the treas
ury its approval of the plan of max
ing loans to the railroads of the coun-
try in sums aggregating $16,593,27o.
James T. Newton, commissioner of
patents at Washington, has announced
his resignation effective next Monday.
He has been connected in various ca
pacities with the patent office since
1891.
A Washington dispatch says de-
tachment of $50 American sailors has
been ordered to Picking to augment
the American legation guard of 275
marines as precaution against
threatened revolutionary hostilities.
The ''level of prices" paid farmers
for principal crops decreased about IL
per cent during June, said report is
sued by the department. of agriculture
at Washington.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
Politics

The "Forty Fighters" led by Amos
Pinchot ellison Gardner and George
L. Record bolted the third party con-
vention at Chicago when the labor
platform was adopted by reclamation.
Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake
City was declared the presidential
nominee of the Labor party at Chi
cago.