davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
CAMP news

.une 30th., the educational and vo-
.ationM SCHOOLS OF the camp will
lose. Inc various classes nave been
ping splerdiG work since their in
uguratj IN; all who attended these
asses realize the full value CLEANED
rom the various subjects taught. The
school system as established by the
government is beyond doubt the
greatest feature instituted in the army
nee its origin. Before many de-
AIDES the service will not only be
fighting .titu' ion maintained to pro-
r,ct the public End uphold the integri-
j of the constitution but in part will
lccome al industrial and educational
institution as we'll; where young men
whom fortune has not smiled upon
so kindly can come and further their
studies in any subject they may desire.
Today the Third Battalion of the
?5th Infantry completed its record
practice CT the target range, in
few days an official report will be
made OF al those who qualified in
the various grades of qualifications.
Looi1 closely 10 see who will attend
the expert and sharpshooters ball as
proposed some time ago.
A series of films are being shown
IN the camp entitled "rhe Training
e the Soldier" These deal with the
ubjects taught in the army in pre-
pairing soldiers for battle.
AS long as there's life there's hone
but much TO the surprise of a certain
Mess Sergeant Of the Headquarters
Company 25th., Infantry, hope faded
away without taking life along. Ask
him what he made at 500 yards
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
"A GREAT PROPHETIC DIS.
COURSE"

Was the theme treated by Pastor
even, at the Gospel Tent yesterday
tvening. His remarks were based
upon the twenty-fourth chapter of
Matthew, embodying Christ's answer
t" his disciples as to what would be
me sign CT H.. coming at the end
d the world. The speaker main
Is ned that this was a dual prophecy,
and that the events which presaped
obstruction Of Jerusalem will be re.
i'cated in the end of the age.
raise Christs and false prophets,
wars and rumors of wars were orda,
81 the d"y from A. D. 81, to A d
7o-avered the speaxer-iust as
'hey are today. Quotations from his
tory were cited to prove that the
wonderful dark day, May 10, 1880
With the supernatural darkness the
'ohowlng night, were fulfilment of
jhnst's LeAsdictions that the SIN and
moon would darkened before his
-"mng. Just as the cause for de-
>'ruction of Jerusalem was neglect
d GODS Law. so the troubles that lie
mead OF the world today are the 70.
1ult on contempt of Divine authority
Inc subject this evening will be.
present Day Conditions as God
, 'ews them.' This is live subject
All shou,l heal it.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
A Dozen kiIIed,
With Hospitals Filled
BY Rioting At Lon
donderry ireland
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, England, June a.
According to a dispatch received
,ere, today several hundred addition
al troops arrived at Londonderry,
ireland, . It'll armored cars, machine
runs and some heavy artillery.
A trai.1.oad of surgeons, nurses
and medical supplies has gone from
Cublin TO aid in relieving the suf-
fering OF hundreds of wounded re-
rorted filing Londonderry hospitals.
At the office of the Chief Sec
retary fer Ireland in this city it
stated that the situation in London
Jerry had become quiet, although
here had been fighting between
Sim Feiners and Unionists during
lhe morning.
Militia: authorities in that place
had take3 measures to replenish the
food supply, and strong patrols of
soldiers in the streets have permitted
citizens Le go about and make pur-
'hases to supply their immediate
leeds.
At last reports the known dead
numbered twelve, with many of these
at hospitals mortally wounded and
expected to die at any time.
Snipinp from roofs of buildings
ontinue1, but most of the fighting
was personal encounters on the
streets. NNsN
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

": E. Davis of Phoenix is visitor
1T the cf'S.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

Mr.. H. ". Kelsey, manager for
Arizona Gas q Electric Co., is re-
f~rted al st. Joseph's hospital, hay
ng submitted to an operation for
i ernia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

Mr.. Toribio Garcia has been APP
,ointed Inspector Of Liquors in No
caleS, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

c. F. Windes is in the city for a
lew DAYS from his home in Tempe.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
i NirED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

Tne Unl:ed States civil Service
~.on.InIssloA announces That non
= ,tuc;.uIond: exam nations viii be neld
It .>ugMCc, Arizona, on june 2otn,
4yzU, Ior Inc purpose OF Ilillng
,,4c,,ncles n the following POSITIONS:
Carpenr Il in Utilities Service, No
.,ales, Arizona,
Laundrr Worker in Supply Serv-
&C, Nogaies, Altoona.
Assorter in Supply Service, No
gales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
ormation may be obtained rom the
local Secretary. Board of Civil Ser
ice Examiner, at immigration Of
ice, Nogales, Arizona.
An examination for position OF
Jerk (maie ard femalel in the post
! See, vii; be held in this city July
:, 1920.
applicants must be citizens of the
irited States, between the ages OF
) and IS years at date of eXmina-
or. The! must = be physically
~ould, ma. y applicants must be not
ess than 5 #, 4 in. in height, weigh
lg not less than 125 pounds without
overcoat End nat. Age height and
eight requirements are waived in
ase of no, .orably discharged soldiers.
.ilors and marines.
For Application blanks and other in
crmation with regard to this exmi-
alton, apply as cited in preceding
notice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
Take Old Ironing
CIOth--And Make
A New Dress
By MARJORIE ROHE
{ Writen for the United Press


NEW YORK, June 23.-Gotham
midsummer fashion makers have just
piung their spasmodic riddle which
.cal;. with the august father OF waters
cor the unnitiated, be it now known
nat said little riddle declared that
mississippi shall be spelled anu pro-
lounced "Miss Is Hippy," and very
aippy she is, Wen say. Manufac-
lures and retailers both say that the
fps are now in popular favor all be-
ause Paree got angry about that
paradisetrimmed hat that was thrown
ITO the bcud0ir Of Frances lady OF
lie land ma Just as promptly 5ounc-
ed out again, while the Partisan mil
liners handed over the fourteen points
that made it a hat thrown into the
] g ing Of international fashion SQUAD
bling. They say that the Rue W..
angry once too often and that Ameri
can women will not buy the toothpic!;
or chemise dresses that Paris launch
|; fer the new season.
Whatever the cause may be hips
h Ds. as Fifth Avenue windows all to-,
well display. i IT'S the fashion sea
; of the boaffant, the billowy, the
exaggel atcd, he puffed and pouch
sd and the slinky adhesive gowns
list gather dust for wee at least.
Naturally, this craze for distendcd
Tint has launched carloads of roarse
stiff fabrics upon the cloth market.
Bathroom toweling, crash, awning
.aromock material ana denims are in
full bloom as fashioned into dresses
f every ;ype.
Although many OF the midsummer
gowns use naCuraI cOloaed tOwellng,
! ,i,eie is tendency to dip these sturdy
fabrics into dyes OF every hue and
clnbazon them with weird, conven-
-lonal, intricate patterns. Regular
upholSterer' cret0nne in color COM
binations that fight or purr are fire.
,.uenr, and even old paisley shawls
ne found made up into new hustled
,H2sses. A leading house shows a
street dress fashioned of heavy dull
blue and old rose cretonne. Although
IN occasi Naal rose can be defined in
the maze of intricate patterning, the
general effect is like dark fIowered
fetton fou'ard. The material is in
st with panel of sheer white organ
'iie upon which are scattered girly,
yirlE bows Of French metallic ribbon
end pale pink rosebuds. A hustle
i.5tends tie skirt through the hips.
while TIE bodice is snugly Alsatian-
laced.
OF pouch pockets there is no end on
he summers skirts. Most of them
80 distended, that they add several
'cet to the hip circumference. Over
nanniers OF hip drapes are wired so
nat there is no danger they will fall
INTO soft lines. Their skirts of as
1any as eight rows of luffles are
running a7ouck upon the avenue. and
he top three tiers are wired into
'amDshade and chandelier effects
Flaring bottoms of skirts have COM
r'etelV surDlante1 the old three-nch
around model and a hovdenish. mas
culine stride is rapidly killing off
'ninCing footsteps.
LoWly nOnlng'- board covering IS
felng made into dresses that carry
< price tag in three figures This
aeav:est, cheapest kind of crash is
rmbellished with scallops and en-
hroideries in Chinese red or Algerian
blue, and flaunts wired pouch pockets
CT side skirt irapes, Occasionally,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION

''''''N' Press !SprVIro)
WASHINGTON. June "a. The
american Embassy at Mexico CITY
has advised the 5::'; Department
hat the Mexican Te'egrs oh Company
has announced re."eval of all gov
eminent censorship Of cables.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES

Yesterday afternoon the remains
81 the late H. w. Rauschaupt, whose
'!eath was noted early in the week
were conveyed to the train and sent
10 Los Angeles for burial, the daugh-
'ers of deceased, Mrs. T. W. Blum.
field ard Mrs Florence Irving, who
Rad come from that city at the time
.: his death, accompanying them.
Yesterday Mr. George Jefferson of
Empalme, who had been visiting ia
Tucson. returned from that city. He
eturned TO Empalme yesterday eve
r:ng.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25
HEgHgSESEfYHfySE
licS ~
IS PERSONAL ITEMS .


": E. Davis of Phoenix is visitor
III the cf'S.
c. F. Windes is in the city for
few days from his home in Tempe.
l.. A. Tyler was in the city last
.light from the Old Pueblo.
Mr. ami Mr.. r. Lewis were in the
lily yesterday from their ranch at
Harker Canyon.
P@ul Haley was down last night
rom Tucson.
Mr.. Toribio Garcia has been APP
.,cinted Inspector Of Liquors in No
gales, Sonora.
Mr.. H. W. Kelsey, manager for
Arizona Gas q Electric Co., is re-
f-rted al st. Joseph's hospital, hav-
'ng submitted to an operation for
ernia.
Yesterday Judge w. A. O'Connor
irparted 1or san Francisco where he
will visit couple of weeks, incident
ally witnessing the big doings in the
Democratic convention next week.
Tester lay tie tradition of rain
81 San ,I..an's day held good. There
VAS a ligni shower late n the after
noon.
A big lire on Grand Avenue, a
5;g fight on Morley Avenue, and a
runaway on International street, all
go1'g al once yesterday, made No
:: i"s as interesting and exciting as
IL three-rIng circus.
The new file fighting outfit at
amp Stephen d. Titles came into
he city yesterday and was of ma
t>".al assistance in quenching the
''''ames in the big conflagrations at
ii. Alvarez warehouses.
Yesterday Mr.. Felipe Seldner Of
can Francisco, formerly of Quay
mas, whose visit was noted at the
''me he went south, returned from
The Sonora metropolis, and in the
afternoon the gentleman took the
rain for Tucson, en- route to his
home city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

Yesterday Judge w. A. O'Connor
irparted 1or san Francisco where he
will visit a couple of weeks, incident
ally witnessing the big doings in the
Democratic convention next week.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-25

Tester lay tie tradition of a rain
on San ,I..an's day held good. There
Vas llgni shower late n the after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
CHICAGO MAIL
FLYER LOOTED
$4,000 to $4,000 Obtained in
Second Hold-up of
Same Train.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Masked bandits
early today robbed the mail cars Of an
Illinois Central iyer as the train was
approaching Chicago and escaped with
the contents Of six registered mail sacks.
The loot was estimated variously az
between $4,000 and $50 600.
The same train was robbed six months
ago by Leroy Walton, who was killed
In a revolver battle with police after
they tracked him to fashionable apart
ment building.
He obtained $S5, 900
The bandits forced the train to slow
down on a block signal at Tucker. Ill.
They hid between two mail cars.
When a mail clerk started from one
car to the other the masked men forced
him back into the first car.
Five clerks were bound hand aDd foot.
They were forced to lie on the floor Of
the car while the two robbers investi-
gated the sacks
Near the outskirts Of Chicago the train
was forced to slow down and the men
leaped of.
Three Of the mail sacks stolen were
from Memphis, one from New Orleans
one from st. Louis and one from Cham
psign, Ill.
Sometimes these sacks contain as
much as 100000, but we don't know what
was in them this time" said officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
COX DECLARES
PRO-HUN DRIVE
BACKS HARDING
Will Make Speeches Showing
What German Interests
Expect.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 25.-Representa-
tives of Governor Cox today began in
vestigation of reports that pro-German
interests in this country have begun a
vigorous campaign for Senator Harding's
candidacy. it was learned from Cox's
close advisers.
Governor Cox indicated he VIII make
speeches.. charging should Harding be
elected, the pro-Germans hope the Yer
sailIes treaty win be scrapped and Ger
many win obtain more lenient terms.
Have you noticed" asked Cox, ga
leader of pro-Germans in New York is
going to support Senator Harding be-
cause he believes the Republican candi-
date stands for separate peace with Ger
many and thinks Germany will be able
TO obtain easier peace termsT"
He declared Republican leaders are
planning a campaign through the Ger
man press.
Before starting for a day OF stump
campaigning in northern Colorado and
Wyoming, Cox today replied to Hard
ing's recent front porch statement on
the Irish problem.
he charged Harding "dodged" the roll
call on resolution Of sympathy to Ire
land voted By the Senate.
Cox was cheered in his address here
last night when he declared "the name
of Woodrow Wilson will be repeated by
the school children long after the name
of Henry Cabot Lodge is buried in OBJ
livion."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Although it has been in operation only
since April L, 1920. the maintenance
division of the State highway commits
sion has proved to be one Of the most
costly departments of the Goodrich ad-
ministration.
Up until the last of July this division
has expended s2O2, ,6s7.5T. an average of
more than $4,000 month.
Approximately $500 miles of State
roads have been designated by the high
way commission and are supposed to be
under the supervision and care of the
maintenance division
MONTHLY EXPENSE Is
GRADUALLY BOOSTED.
This department started the first
month, April, with an expense Of ST.
11011
Apparently it was feeling its way
then for the next month it spent $685.
346o4.
In June the total was raised to So4.-
1926 and July saw an expenditure of
S95, ,7TT.95
If the present rate Of increase is main
tanned the maintenance department alone
viii be spending a quarter Of a million
dollars a month by the first of the year,
or at the rate of Sc O00,O0o a year
when It is seen that the State of In
diana is spending millions Of dollars for
the maintenance of only one-ffth Of its
total amount of highways the expendi-
lures take on a new and interesting as
pect
DIRECTOR GIVEN SALARY
or S41I. 60 A MONTH.
The maintenance division, which
has a web OF employees in all parts of
the state and is one OF the potent factors
In the centralized scheme OF power, is
under the supervision of a director who
draws a monthly salary Of S411.60.
Each district has a manager and a
group of appointees under him and ali
are amenable to the dictates Of the d.
rector, a political selection OF Governor
Goodrich.
Warren 7. McCray in his speeches,
has pledged himself to perPetuste this
system, which has proved its political
worth TO the present State administra-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
GARBAGE SERVICE
IMPAIRED BY FIRE
'$175,000 Equipment Tied Up;
Refuse Cans Overflow.

Persons whose garbage cans are filed
and overflowing and are wondering when
they will be emptied by the city garbage
collectors, were advised today by Will
liam Cleary. clerk to the board Of public
works. to be patient for a few days.
The collection of garbage has been se-
riously retarded since the hre which de-
stroyed one-fourth Of the city's $4,000
reduction plant. with an estimated loss
by officials of around five thousand dol
lars Thursday night.
The electric crane which was used to
unload garbage tanks, In which the
refuse Is collected, from fat cars at the
reduction plant was damaged by the
fire so IT has been impossible for the
garbage collection department to use
many Of its wagons with tanks of this
type since, it was stated by A. M.
Buchanan, assistant street superintendent
in charge Of the work.
Beginning Monday, Mr. Cleary an
nounced, part Of the motor ash collec-
tion equipment will be turned over to
the garbage collection department. this
equipment being such that 1t can be
unloaded without crane, and II is ex-
pected that the accumulation of garbage
at residences can be cleaned up before
the end Of the week.
Because the ecapacity of the reduction
plant was reduced from five to three
carloads per day, it win be necessary to
dump the garbage collected In the ash
hauling equipment on the ground 1ear
the plant until repairs are completed,
Mr.. Buchanan said
Meanwhile, the board of works received
many complaints from citizens whose
garbage has not been collected for more
than a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
IN JAIL Ia WEEKS
ON MINOR CHARGE
Papers Lost or Something Is
Prosecutors Excuse.

Claiming that he had been held In Jail
for fourteen weeks on charge Of IS
suing a fraudulent check for SIS and
his bond placed at 5000. which he was
unable 10 give, Benjamin Hingett. an
interior decorator, appeared In the Ma
rion County Criminal Court today and
pleaded not guilty when arralgned on
grand jury indictment.
"In jail that length OF time for Issuing
check for only s15f" asked Judge
James A. Collins Of the court,
Hingett stated that he was married
and that his wife was in a delicate con
dition.
The court released Hingett on his own
recognizance and ordered him TO report
back for trial Monday morning.
When asked why Hingett was held In
Jail so long Deputy Prosecutor william
Evans stated that "the papers were lost
or something
Hingett pleaded not guilty and the
Indictment bears the date Of Sept. IS
last
Harry Perkins and Isaac McIntire,
charged with burglary. pleaded guilty
and their cases win be disposed Of Mon
day.
William Reynolds, charged with We
hIce stealing, was sentenced from six
months to five years.
Thirteen other defendants recently in
dicted entered pleas Of not guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
II KILLED, $50
HURT IN RIOTS
Turin and Other Italian Towns
Are Scenes of Fierce
Outbreaks.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Twelve persons
have been killed and 150 wounded in
riots at Turin. said a Central News dis
patch from Rome today.
Fierce disorders have broken out at
Pola, according to other advices 10 Rome,
quoting the newspaper Messaggero.
At Trieste, whore many persons were
killed aud wounded recently IN nghting
between Natlouallsss aud Socialists. a
party OF Nationallsts stormed a ship and
threw overheard pictures Of Leuine and
Trotzky.
This was followed By an outbreak OF
fighting in which a seaman was shot
IL is reported from Genoa. Turin, Rome
and Naples that % per cent OF the work
ers have voted for acceptance OF the
employers terms In the dispute between
the metal workers and the factory own
ers
ROME. Sept. 9s-rhe economic situa-
si0n in italy which has reached a crisis
in the Rnarchistic riots at Turin IS
dragging the country rapidly to the
brink OF a famine 10 the opinion OF the
italian press
The present confused and uncertain
conditions are damaging both produc-
tion and foreign credit according to the
Idea NaEionaie.
This, 10 turn. is threatening a famire
which is worse than an open revolution
because the latter either succeeds or Is
crushed quickly bringing restoration of
public order, while a famine entails
greater loss OF life and requires more
time for recovery.
The anarchistic element, although only
a comparatively small part Of the labor
ing class, continues its opposition 10 the
execution OF the proposed compromise
between the manufacturers and metal
workers whereby the latter were 10 re
eeive a voice in management in retGrn
for evacuation Of the factories they have
seized
Riots growing out Of this opposition
have been fierce IN Turin where ten
persons have been killed and $50 in
jured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
SAYS ESCHBACH
DODGES UNDER
SMOKE SCREEN
Myers Pulls Jesse's Head Out
of Sand With Reiterated
Questions.

Walter Myers, attorney, whose recent
speech at Hope, Ind, so peeyed Jesse
Eschbach, holder Of many jobs In the
Goodrich administration. that he left
the front porch Of .he Statehouse TO re-
ply, has given Mr.. Eschbach an answer.
The subject discussed by Mr. Myers was
the coal commission bill tammcd down
the thr0ats Of the Legislature In It's
third special session by Goodrich nnd
Warren T. McCraw. Republican candidate
for Governor Mr.. Myers says:
"Mr. Eschbaeh's statement about my
speech simply proves what l said there
that the Republican train Of political
ideas IS without an engineer TO run It or
fasman to keep the second section from
running into Il.
"Nlr Eschbach singled ont one point
that made incidentally and uses II IS a
smoke screen
"He does not explain how the Speaker
Of the House can be head OF commission
created while he was Speaker aud mem
ber Of the Legislature.
"He does not deny that the act pro-
vldes for the raising and spend ug o. a
lot Of money aud that such money must
either be paid by the ultimate consumer
or as taxes.
He does not deny that uEder the net
every or any coal man in the state can
be haled before the commission and
made to disclose bis private business
"He confcsses he appointed nineteen
accountants and Investigators the day
after l made my speech. Is It possible
that my speech was the cause Of the so
called Democratic appointments
He does not deny that under section
the commissioners are to serve without
additional compensation. while section IS
says:
:" The money so paid shah be used In
paying the expenses of said commission.
including salaries. compensation and ex-
penses OF the commissioners, agente,
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
DENIES CHARGE MADE
IN ALIENATION SUIT
WILSON EFFORTS
FOR PEACE SHOWN
Miss Landers Says He Kept
Word to People of u. S.

CARLISLE, Ind. Sept. 25.-MIss Julia
e. Landers, chairman of the Democratic
Women's Speakers Bureau, defined her
reasons for being a Democrat In an ad-
dress here today before a rally of local
Democratic women.
Il am a Democrat" said Miss Landers,
because l believe that all the governed
have right to be heard, and because
believe that through the Democratic
party the people have found expression
I am proud to be a Democrat" Miss
Landers continued, because our party
has made good in both peace and war,
and it has a right to ask the people TO
return It to power"
In discussing the administration of
President Wilson, Miss Landers declared
that the President did his duty and 1t is
now time for the people to do theirs.
Woodrow Wilson went over to the
other side to keep his promise to the men
who fought for the peace of the world,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)