davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23
MAYOS TO NACO

The 900 Mayo Indians, whose ar
rival at Hermosillo for service as a
unit in the state forces was noted in
"The Oasis" of yesterday morning
arrived at Nogales, Sonora,Wednes-
day night, and yesterday they were
sent to Naco; thence marching to
Aqua Prieta, and beyond to the Chi
huahua border to join the forces on
guard against invasion over there.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23

Tom Gardner was in last evening
from Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23
AMERICAN LEGION

AMERICAN LEGION
Meeting at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in City Council Chamber.
; FRANK D. WILKEY,
Commander.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23

p. e. Ornedo of Hermosillo is
registered at the Evans Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23
THE ARIZONA STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

Phoenix, Arizona,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-23

Governor.
Mr.. A. E. Figueroa,
Nogales, Arizona.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
Or. HARPER DIES IN WRECK.
was bringing wife to Mount ver-
non After CALIFORNIA; visit.

LA JUNTA. Col. June 1.-two
we're killed and others slightly injured
when an east bound train on the Santa
Fe Railroad was wrecked at Rene,
twelve miles from here.
The train was pulled by two engines
and the accident was caused By the
breaking on the second engine OF q
side rod which dug into the track,
overturning the engine. dining car and
three Pullman coaches.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
KIN Irish Police Inspector.

COREY. County Wexford, Ireland.
June ia Police Inspector, Capt
Wilson. has been shot dead by five
armed men. Seven shots were fired
at him
The evening world., 1920-06-16
One Of the two killed was Or. w. Il.
Harper OF Mount Vernon, N. Y.
DR.. Harper Went TO California to
Escort His wife Home.

DR.. w. f. Harper lived at The Knobs.
on East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Yer
non, ut the old James A. Bailey estate
He was brother-in-law of the late
circus manager. He was sixty five
years old and was born I'm Ohio. He
came to New York in 1892, taking I'm
the practice of medicine at No. s24 ST
Nicholas Avenue. His wife went to Cal
ifornia two months ago to visit two
of their sons. About three weeks ago
DR.. Harper left to bring her home.
The evening world., 1920-06-16

Mss THEA J. PAL NER
SNs>rezAL' svso,oS
Daughter of Late Mr.. and Mrs. L
N. Palmer to Wed. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Morgan.
Mss ETHEL sEPH
V PALMER, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
NJ. Palmer, will become the bride
this afternoon or Sherley Warner
Morgan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
d. Morgan of this city, at her
home, No. 2O6 Clinton Avenue,
Brooklyn.
The brides brother, Carleton
II. Palmer, win give the bride
away, and Mrs. Victor Heatley
will be matron of honor. Miss
Florence Weicker, her niece, will
be maid of honor, and another
niece, Miss Grace Virginia John
son, will be flower girl, while Miss
Helen Harrison Morgan and Miss
Elizabeth c. Thayer. both Of
Brooklyn, will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Maitland Belknap Will be
best man, and the ushers will be
w. Frederick Stohlman and John
de Hart Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

TACOMA. Jan. e.--The claim Of
Wilhelm Won Brineken. former Ger.
man military attache in San Fran.
cisco, that he Is a pauper. win be con.
tested by Assistant United States A..
torney +. X. Conway when won
Brincken goes before United States
Commissioner T. w. Hammond toda y
20 take the pauper's oath.
The former German Lieutenant,
who was convicted two years ago In
San Francisco Of espionage and con.
spiracy against the government. was
10 be released from McNeil's island
penitentiary today. To escape scrv.
ing out the added fine Of $4,000 he
asks 10 be adJudged a pauper.
Conway took the position today
that Won Brincken is not paupcr
II he can raise $4,000 ball.
As soon as he arrives In Tacoma,
Won Brincken will be rearregted FOR
deportation on n warrant held by Al.
exander Fulton. immigration lnspec.
tor here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
HuRLS new
HORRORS IN MEXICO

advices here. Farmers were WORKING
In fields at the base OF the hills when
the explosions began. Many Of them
were killed. while their herds were
caught in the rivers of flaming lava.
Almost simultaneously with the
volcanic eruptions there was Z
series of earthquakes. Hills were
fiattened out and new ridges sud
denly rose. Entire villages disap-
peared.
Dispatches described the situation
as desperate. People were sleeping
In the open. II was said. and sani.
tary conditions were described ms ter.
rible. Sources of drinking water
also have been contaminated, adding
to the hardships of the people. An
outbreak OF yellow fever Is feared.
the dispatches added.
The lava streams were reported
to have wiped out the town Of San
Miguel in the foothills, killing 200
people. The town Of Calcahualco
also was reported destroyed with 500
lives lost.
Many other villages were reported
wiped out, At Ahuihuixtla ana Ire.
saguas, dispatches said, churches
caved In. killing many people who
had fled to them to pray for dcliv.
cries. thinking the world coming u
an end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The issue Is. whether this man
should be- confined TO an asylum or
a penitentiary.~ declared Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Asa kcyes In opening
the argument for tho state. This
man should not go to the Eaiiowr
but TO san Quentin prison for tho re-
maindcr Of his natural life"
keyea explained tho various d~
grc~H of murder and granddaughter
10 the jury ard Indicated he would
ask for a verdict Of first degree
murder. with recommendation for
lifc Imprisonment
lie indicated there was n riigh,
possibility Of classifying the crime
as voluntary mansiaushtcr. or kill
ing done In q sudden quarrel or che
heat OF passion
Kcyes then launched into an m
sauit on tho insanity defense. saying
Il In as old as law itself. ns a Last
resort Of persons charged with crime.
The name OF United States Senator
Sew OF Indiana WAS brought into thu
argument by Reyes. when he started
discussing the 10 dispositions which
the defense had secured from Indian.
apoils.
lie referred TO Senator New as
evidently n man OF some standing
and OF some influence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Three Jolly Men We're Lolling in the Park;
One Had Wallet and Didn't Keep 1t Dark

Don't fret" replied tho other,
heres my wallet. Keep II for Sc
curity"
He tossed n thick bill book TO the
real estater. who kept II until he re-
turned with the bananas
Jest followed Jest. The three lolled
on the grass another hour.
'If you'll both chip In, III fetch
some cigars" the banana enthusiast
broke in at length. Here's n deed
TO my farm for a deposit"
He flung document onto the
grass and left. returning in 15 min
utes with Hayanas for all.
I'm hungry for sandwich" as
serted the rcnltor. as tho last smoke
ring vanished into the rare atmos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
STEEL STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
National Committee Ends
Long Tieup

PTTTsBURG. Pa. Jan. e.-Stecl
workers on strike since September
% were seeking their old Jobs today.
following the official ending OF the
strike. at n meeting OF the national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers yesterday.
william H. Foster. secretary and
storm center OF the organization. has
rendered his resignation and will be
succeeded by James @. Brown OF
Everett. Wash. The resignation be.
comes effective February ], 1920.
Meanwhile officials OF the union
we're outlining plans for reorgan-
izlng the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SCENT FARE IS
A step NEARER
Council Votes to Saddle the
Paving Costs

One step nearer tho C-cent car
fare was taken by the city coan-
ell Friday.
sitting ~ . committee ~ tise
whole. the council voted In fAvue
Of passage cf nm ordinance 70
quiring the city utilities depart
snent to pay . proportion Of the
cost Of paving and maintenance
OF paving on streets trnversed by
city car tracks.
we might as well come 10 II
onding Councilman Erickson's mo.
ton that the ordinance b. recon
mended for passage. We can't keep
up much longer.
Not on a scent fare" he added
Nor on any other fare
oh, yea. we can declared Coun.
Gilman Thompson. You don't know
what you're talking about
The ordinance provides that the
council may use It's discretion as 20
the proportion OF expense 10 b.
borne by tho utilities department,
from street car revenues Part may
he charged TO other funds or raised
by utility bonds.
The normal cost OF paving that
which would be required were the
street not trackcd-wiil bc paid by
the street department. The remain.
der will bc charged against tho utili.
ties department. the ordinance pro
vides.
Councilman Drake expressed him.
self as opposed to assessing costs
against the utilities department rev
enues TO the amount that raise In
street car fares would be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Portland Woman
Asks Heart Balm
of $4,000 Here

Edith @. Webster. Of Portland
places a high value upon her affec
tons
Fifty thousand dollars is what she
asks as heart balm from NJ H.
McCully. 1907 35th ave. Seattle sales
man. who. she alleges in a complaint
filed In the u. s. court here Friday
morning. stole her heart and prom,
iscd TO marry her when. as a matter
Of fact. he was already possessed OF
n spouse.
II was on the 13th Of July. 1919,
In the city OF Portland and the state
OF oregon. that Mcculiy. according
20 the complaint. agreed TO make
Miss Webster his lawful wife.
II was not until August l. or there
after. Miss Webster says. that she
discovered the Seattle man was al
ready married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The Laugh Editor: I get laugh
out OF this. and It's true.
Two gentlemen. on summer day.
in Tacoma, sprawled on the grass In
Annie Wright park. Another Joined
them. lie was real estater who
had lust received $4,000 cash from
the sale OF house. They josbcd
conyiyially. Finally one suggested
"pd cat some bananas. n ! had
some IN pny half II somebody
olsen fetch EN-"
"soTl ] pay half" offered the real
ostatcr.
Tho third man agreed to get the
fruit.
Better leave your shoes, so wen
know you're coming back" said the
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Captain Hans Damn called the county auditor,
but record of the license number could be obtained
The secretary of state at Olympia later notified the
police that the license had been issued to the Porter
Taxi Co.. with headquarters in the Georgian hotel,
1920 Fourth ave.
J. A. Yeardon, proprietor of the butcher shop at
Gil Pine ST., on the alley where the woman was
kidnapped, told detectives he heard scream but paid
no particular attention to it.
II was just going into the cooling box," Yeardon
told the police, "when | heard the scream. None OF
the market employees saw the kidnapping"
Detectives John Lands and James Byrne were as
signed on the case at noon.
They succeeded in locating the mystery car when il re-
turned empty to the Georgian hotel Curtis Hart the chauf
er told the detectives that had been pulled back
into the car but that she had been party and had left
in plans by the members of the party and the followed
her and she picked up again. He satisfied the detec
tves that it was not kdnap 'ng and they returned
to police headquarters without attempting further
details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
May We Not Ask lin the
Language of Woodrow):
Who Isle, .Caldwell?'

"WHlLaE will do all in my power to success cess
-" fully operate the street railways by the city.
there will be effort to fool the people by anyone
whose appointment is under my jurisdiction"
uUGH c. CALDWELL, candidate for
II mayor thus in his first speech Of the cam
paign before the Business Mems club Thursday
noon, drops the hint that the street railway is
sue is to be the dominant one in the election
II is to be regretted, of course, that the
municipal railway should be dragged into the
political game and made into a candidates foot
ball ere it is one year old. We We're, in our un-
sophisticated way, hopeful that the nickel fare,
the cost of paving between tracks, and other
related matters would be settled in non-parti-
san, non-factional public-serving way
But if they must be the plaything Of politics,
well, we suppose they must be. And while we
have not yet been informed exactly where Mr.
Caldwell and Mr.. Fitzgerald differ on these
concrete questions, Caldwell makes it quite
clear that he doesn't want Tom Murphine as
head of the railway department.
For he says, first: "lf elected mayor, will
see that the people know the truth about their
utilities. While this is the announced policy Of
the city, it has been consistently evaded in so
far as our municipal street railway is con-
cerned."
Notice?
All city departments tell the whole truth"
except the railway department, according to
CALDWELL And TO remove the last, lingering
fraction Of doubt that Caldwell seeks Muir
phines removal, he goes on to say that his ap-
pointees "will be capable or experienced or
both and their principal qualification will not
be their ability to act as political nurse to the
mayor"
Caldwell doesn't mention Murphine once
but Murphine most certainly seems to be the
issue.
So, if we analyze the thing right, Murphine
will stay on the job if Fitzgerald is elected, and
he'll have to get off if Caldwell wins.
And if that's true, it isn't so much question
of Fitzgerald or Caldwell as it is Of Murphine
and whomever Caldwell should want as his sue
cessor.
If the Uoters are to decide the issue
right, then they should knoao a0hom Mr..
Caldwell aOiH name for the post. VIII 1t
be Richard Mansfield White, the genius
of the Kind Words club, on Col. Goethals,
aol,o built the Panama canal?
Maybe Caldwell has a better man.
Maybe he has not.
The voters are entitled to Judge that
for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Locate Leon Green
in Vancouver, B. G,

Leon Green. fugitive from Seattle
since the general strike here last Feb
ruary and charged with criminal an
archy. has been located In Nancou
yer. u. c.. according to word re
ccived by Sheriff John Stringer to-
day. Prosecutor Brown said he was
not ready TO order Green's arrest
and that plans for prosecution might
he abandoned, owing to failure TO get
convictions when other defendants
were tried on charges growing out
OF the general strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

selves on the side Of the under dog,
an tbese new hatched ranters and
frothers and upheavers, are Of the
opinion that had production instead
Of idleness been the national key
note for the last 15 months we
would all have been happier and
more prosperous.
OF course, those who are "sot in
their ways"--both boss and worker
will consider any remarks OF this
sort not at all: and doubtless II is
lost effort.
But fellow still has the privi-
Iege--sonewhat circumscribed, TO
be sure-of saying what he be
Iieves in this land OF the bold and
home OF the grape juice frappe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
President Walks
About Grounds of
The White House

WASHINGTON. Jan. g.
Omitted ess.t-For the first time
since he became III. three months
ag. President Wilson today
walked about the White House
grounds unassisted.
White House officials said the
president was "full Of fight to-
day. and sent for all the papers
containing accounts OF last
nights Jackson day banquet and
proclaImipg split between the
president and w. J. Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
$4,000 Jewelry
Taken by Bandits

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--slx bandits 10.
day entered the Jewelry store owned
by Otto Nevad and ordered him 10
unlock the safe. Nevad refused and
one OF the bandits shot him. The
robbers looted the store. escaping
with $4,000 worth OF jewclry.
Nevad's condition is not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
DRAGGED into MOTOR CAR
. AS SHE DRAWS near ALLEY

After two hours nvesgation Seattle police Friday abandoned
their search for three unidentified reported have kidnapped
an unknown and carried her limousine
from the alley Pine between
shortly before
I'VE located the chauffeur who drove the explained Police
Captain Hans Damn at land from his feel certain
that there no foul play"
The of the alleged
Smith, employe of the City Dye Works, 211 Union Miss
Smith informed of the kidnapping by Mrs G. Fuller wife
Of what she assumed abduction. Mrs Fuller
cited she unable to telephone the police.
squad of motorcycle officers and detectives dispatched
to the of the kidnapping All traffic officers
with the license number and outside precincts notified
watch for the
Mrs Fuller said she walking down Pine when the BIZ
drove from alley stopped noticed woman ws
ing in front of her. just alley the dor
of the automobile which police told the
1855, opened, and three men leaped the ground.
One of the according to Mrs. Fuller threw heavy robe
the woman head She Her
mufed and she thrown into the which Immediately
started, disappearing down the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
MAN. 50, DROPS DEAD

While carrying n sack Of apples
home late Thursday evening, John
MlnagIia, 23if juneau St. dropped
dead at the corner OF Beacon ave
and Graham IT. lie was 80 years
OF age. The body was removed to
the county morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
HARRY s. new IS SAVED FROM CAIL0WS
PROSECUTION ASKS
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal Jan. 9.-(United Press )-Harry s.
New has been saved from the gallows.
The who claims United States senator as his father
will pay with his life for the alleged murder of Freda
Lesser, his sweetheart
To the surprise of all who had followed the in the
the prosecution today opened its arguments with
flat declaration that life Imprisonment in San Quentin
penitentary should be the penalty If New guilty and that
otherwise he should be confined to insane asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

G0N this column. from day to
day. say what seems to
mo to be the thing to
IQeHpI say about things as l
see them.
No man Is always right. but
every man can try TO always he
right. And. TO the best of my abll-
tty. write what believe. and
try 10 have some reason for the
faith that ~ in me.
avn here Acading no special
cause: am boosting no boss: I
am under no orders to say this. or
60 say that. or to refrain from
saying this. or that. ANY commits
sions or omissions here within are
solely due TO my personal ability.
or my personal shortcomings.
say that Just here. because
some folks. who didn't follow me IN
my recent remarks about those
RSho back the boss up TN the corner
'nnd jimmy raise out OF him By
sheer force. seem 10 suspect that
there Is a bug under the chip
There Is no bug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Won BRINCKEN
LEAVES M'NEIL
To Face Deportation Charge
in Tacoma

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. o.
Won Brincken was scheduled 10
arrive In Tacoma st I:30 this
afternoon. and was 10 appear be-
fore United States Commissioner
r. w. Hammond to take the
psuptr's oath In AN aftempt 10
evadc the $4,000 fine imposed
In addition 10 his imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The oldest known tune Is that 10
which Is sung. For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" IL was known to the
Rabylonians and came down thru the
ages with various songs attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

phere OF the hilltop. Put a quarter
In the sandwich fund, boys. and I'll
fetch 'em this trip"
They handed him n coin apiece.
There was an awkward pause.
'Oh, yes" he grinncd Il Just sold
n house for $4,000. Here's my roll.
Keep II till get back"
You know the rest. They kept II.
KNOX NJ. KITING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

oniv 90 cents today. The worker
who, In IA, was getting s. per day.
should now get $40 to 1--we the
,s,ms standard he did In 1914. but
when ne asks for 81 q day--wh.rL
We arc striking for--she boss ssys
No, and Immediately starts the
great American Plan"
Granted. brother. granted.
never argued 10 the contrary.
what I said. and what / say
nxaiu. IN that when the worker. or
the boss. the retailer. the whoie.
saier. aye. the farmer. or the ctsii
service smploye. by strength OF or
ganixafion forces a higher price Tor
his work. his wares. his knowledge.
or his products. and. In turn. does
not pretend TO give better service.
but rather gives worse. there is
loot and brigandage in the system.
And whether said II or not. u
should be said. that this disposition
| that Is apparent on every hand TO
Nav down on the job. to soldier. TO
suik. 10 not give efficient service
because the boss. or the public.
won't give what you think you
have earned. is also briRandaEe.
For the chap. whether he IL
right or wrong In bis contentious.
who has the nerve to go out on a
strike and 20 stay out. at much
personal loss and Inconvenience.
one must have respect. But for
the lad who sticks on the job. who
draws his pay. but who loafs on
The job and who hasn't enough
prlde In his work 10 see that II is
done well for his own self-rsspect.
for this lad have contempt
whether he be public official. wage
Garner. straw boss or hod carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

old. time friend of mine.
himself on Il strike for
some months. writes me.
among other things
The 81 Of 1914 is worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

he should go about the chore OF
getting IL.
insist that the club VIII not
finally win him anything.
Those who disagree with me are
invited 10 peruse the history Of the
OF this country for the last
~ months, and estimate just how
much net the workers OF the nation
have benefited by their new sys-
tenn.
Some who probably have as
much right. by their record and
their experience, TO consider them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

len isn't the worker en-
titled 10 a decent living
wage?
He Is, brother; IL is
merely a question Of how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

One moro day left to send in your
plan for celebrating Laugh and
Live Longer week In Seattle The
Star offers s25 for the best plan. $40
for the best funny story. and $40 for
the best limerick based on local
topic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

OH tyrtffb VI ~ =
- value received either in
labor or in goods: and that the pres
eut system IL for the worker to by
force grab what he believes Is his
due. and for the producer and the
businessman to charge all the traf-
&c will bear.
And this system means that the
boss fights back: that the public
boycotts dalrymen and poultry
men; that the strongest organiza-
tlon. the union that has the nearest
10 monopoly. gets what 1t de-
nands. and gets IL Mt the expense
OF the unorganized public, the un-
organized workers, to whom Is
passed the burden rather than TO
the employer.
once you start out with the club
idea you have TO live by II or per-
ish by II. and in the end the club
Is n poor persuader. as even our
dense friend Me und Gott Bill will
admit.
The professional man. the writer.
the lawyer. the doctor, usually rises
By giving more service, producing
more results. working himself up
into a new class on individual
merit. The worker has the same
opportunity. for there are never
enough master craftsmen; and mag
ter craftsmen never strike to Be-
cure living wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

UVNEILE ! will do all in my power to success
w fully operate the street railways by the city.
there will be effort to fool the people by anyone
whose appointment is under my jurisdiction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

.Y IDEA is-rnsybe I'm all
wrong-that we have
driffed away from the
y old system Of giving
- value received either in