davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

stu neutral. The plan raised prob
lens which were quite unique-proD-
lens Of engineering and OF mine con-
struction, for nothing resembling this
extended deep sea mine field had ever
before been seriously contemplated
Before the American declaration
Of war, / believe, a British naval off,
Ger had been despatched to the United
states to see whether suitable mines
could be obtained there. for we were
50 hard pressed we couldn't face the
problem OF production. About 100, goo
mines were required. As a result of
the naval officers visit a more or
less satisfactory mine was at length
evolved. The mine field wasn't COM
pleted when the armlstice was signed.
and in result II Is very doubtful
whether the project in which British
and American seamen co-Operated
had much influence on submarine
campaign"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-14

Copyright, 1920. By The iPreas Publishing %.
THE New York Bvening Wosldl
t9peeial Cable Dusuatdh 70 The New York Ere
ming Wordl
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

PAGE SEVENTEEN
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Lease Contracts
Some Suggestions for the Ten
ant and Landlord

CLEAR and equitable
lease contract is of prime
Importance to both ten
ant and landlord, yet ten
ants and landlords alike
often are content to use
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

Z
importance to both ten
~ ant and landlord, yet ten
ssaSssa ants and landlords alike
- t often are content to use
some printed form, that may or may
not be best suited to the conditions,
says the United States department of
agriculture in Farmers Bulletin 164;
"The Farm Lease Contract"
1t is pointed out that long-estab-
lished type of agreement will often be
used even though changed conditions
do not justify the terms. For exam
pie, the stock-share lease, almost uni
versally framed on the $3.50 basis,
with the landlord furnishing the land
and the tenant furnishing the labor,
work stock and equipment, is not nee
essarily equitable. Land and labor
vary in relative value, and what might
be an equitable ratio upon which to
base division of returns in one case
might be altogether unsatisfactory in
another. It is urged that an adjust
ment should be made in each individ-
ual case, taking into account the rela-
tive value of the elements contributed
-. S...1 - asr.t, e r. Z = -. -,
lowing cescriped i1letnou y suggested
ior making such an an adjustment:
FIRST, an estimate should be made
OF 5ne .aiI q !, vaiue OF the use Of the iand
anu = .ne Yalae " oiuinaly talin
cost cost If horsa m - 1ahns and +ba aan,,si II cost s,
of the use Of euuipment. The ratio Of
the two values should be determines.
and all other expenses and receipts
should be divided in the same proper
ton. Suppose, for instance, that the
fair value OF the use OF the land for a
year IS found to be $500, while the
1sha M s.s1 s.l1 - s..e 81 iaDol !, nolss nna
ny sa as asI eno - eqp. - qi,ooo.
The iandlord e sbonId then nav n ~ ono. ..
third of ali other exnenses and the
tenant two-tb;rds After these o+ba,.
exnenses have haan dadnctad fror, tha
total receints the landlord shonld 70.
ce;ve one-third IF tba remainder and
| the tenant two-thirds.n
IMPORTANT POINTS
TO BE CONSIDERED
|
4 }s#As LII CIlG lollOWlnS series Oh. QueSClOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MORPHINE HABIT VICTIM
 JUMPS NEW LONDON JArr

James Meade. 40. doing a sentence of four months for breaking into the oIics of Dr. A A Sherwood in New London and, stealing morphina .earaped aran the county jail in that city Wednesday afternoon Meade was trusty and whils he was engaged in working on the lawn of the jail about 3:30 he made. bis es- cape. He was first missed when prison officials looked for him to return 10 the building.
 Meade was sentenced by Judge Hin man at the September term of the .su- perior court He is about five feet and seven inches In height weighs about lls pounds. and Is smoothly shaven. R wore a suit of olive drab and brown fedora hat A description of the es- caped prisoner has ben sent to the au- thorities of this and neighboring states
 Meade was the man for whom when he came to be sentenced in court the plea was made that his stay of several months in jail before the case came up in court had broken him of the morphine habit and that he felt sure he would never be- come scuject to 1t again. ThR court was asked to put him on probation. but Judge Hinnaan decided another four months ln jan would better it the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
ELECTION DAY CLOSING
 NOT APPLYING TO SALOONS

Saloons were formerly requIred 1c close on election days This year there is no order for them to close A ma jority of them closed permanently soms time ago A few of the sslo5ns wher, hard stuff was formerly dispensed are now operating for the sale of soft driniSs by selling soft drinks they are fol oRinf custom long in vogue at drug s-ores candy shops and other refreshment places and so fall in the same categ1rvt 'se'fE
 The county commiss' 'oners cl -irn tsa, they have TO authority nowsto CT 'es' s1- looms closed on election day as th 5 r'c ano- issue any licenses for the Tsale i-ef spirituous and intoxicat'ng iianer S it is not expected that there vii eA a-y need for the closing of saloons nesa Tuesday as on former elsc'i1n days.
 If any violation of thes Volstead act occurs the violaior is pnn'shabis On e'ec. ton day the same as on any othsr day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

of afontville suSes christjnr Chapel John son Of the same town for divorce. They were married on Nay 2s. 1917.
 Foreclosure In Groton
 Foreclosure of s3.5oo nortEaee on real estate on Thames street Groton. has been brought against Giacomo Andrioia and other by Frank J. Alexander of Waterford. The debt was incurred ou Oct. 15, 1919.
 Claim for Services.
 On claim for ss.5oo for work Der. formed and professional services render ed. Eugene L. Conway has brought suit against Clara c. Hannon of New, Lon don. RepleyIn of Auto.
 Suit for the replevin of a si5oo Cad lilac Victoria from Sheriff ". F. Brourb- ton of Stonington has been brought by Louis Grow of Brookline. Mass.. doing business as United Motors of New Eng land The car was taken under attach ment by the sheriff on Sept. 90, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Healthy Hair
 Shows Its Care
Nooaan's Hsir>Perols Keeps
 It Hsalthy

Thin hair nine times out of ten means starved or neglected hair. -sald a we'll known dermat0iosist chemist. The healthy hair shows its c1rc. The of base Of purifed crude. oil and other stimulating properties and thif nappx combination Is admirably found m Noonan's Hair Petrole. After few applications of this preparation the hair seems 10 take on new fife. dan drun disappears and the sczlp be- comes smooth and healthy Noonani Hair Petrole can be applied by barbert rfteen cents. or obtained for one dollar the bottle at drug and dept. stores or drect rom T. Noonan & Sons. ss Portland St. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The Ironsides Board Corporation. op- sold to the Shuttleworth-Keiller co. of New York, has had temporary injunc- ton issued against 1t in a suit brought for specific performance of contract or sI.0o0.0o0 damages by Calvin A Agar of West Orange. N. T.. and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
INJUNCTION AGAINST IRONSIDES BOARD

The injunction. which was issued by Judge c. B. Waller of the common pleas court. is to hold until the superior courtr or some other competent authority shall make further orders, and 1t is to restrain the defendant company from selling ,'eas- ing, Transferring or otherwise dssposing Of certain property which c. A. Agar, Incorporated. of Hartford, claims the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

singing, Sand there were alR victrola se- lecticns Refreshments were served. During the evening MT. and Mrs Cole received number of congratuIatory tele- grams from out of town friends unable to b eDresent The gifts included silver; money and linen.
 MT. and Nss Gale were azssstad in zs-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

ronsides Go. agreed to lease to the Agar 70. by an agreement dated Oct. 17. 1919.
 The particular property referred to ia sll ot building No. 2 the so8thwsstsfiy ,aif of building No. right Of passaxe- way through building No. Il sufficient storage space 10 the regular business of The, corporation on the southwesterly end Fos< Building A free and unrestricted use of the adjacent railroad F'dinss, loading platforms, wharf and bulkhrad.
 The injunction also restraints the Iron- sides Go from disposlng of any Of It's oth- CT property necessary. 10 carry out the contract with Mir. Agar and the Agar Go. The suit is brought on the ciaim that the Ironsidss Board corp 7ration made va rious proposals to Calvin A. Agar<to in- duce him. to. organize and Agar fibre board and corrugated paper box maHu- featuring company and open a plant within the plant of the Ironsides Go. at Thamesville. An agreement was finally made. it is claimed. with the expectation that the Ironsides Co. would deliver space to the plaintiff by May l. 1920. and Cal vim A. Agar organized a sz50, ,00o cor poration in New Jersey for the purpose of doing this business at Norwich
 Now 1t Is claimed the Ironsides Go. has held for it's gown use the space which the .Agar corporation was to have. as, the price of paper board. such as the Iron sides Co. manufactured had increased 80 much that the Ironsides Co, 1t Is claimed, determined it could make more money by using the space for its own use than by leasing the space to the Agar Go. 2
 The plaintiff claims that the business enterprises contemplated by the contract carried on for the five years therein pro- cided would realize manufacturers profit of s1,o0o.000 to the plaintiff. c. A. Agar, Incorporated.
 | The plaintiff believes that the defend. ant company is about to transfer the con trol of the property leased to the plain ! tiffs. as provided for in the contract, tc l a third party which will render it un- able to carry out jud-ment of specific performance. Charles B. Whktlesey of New London Is attorney for the palintiff Brown and James appear for the defend ant The papers in the suit were fiies Thursday at the office of Judge .GeorgV E. Parson, clerk of the superior court.
 The paper mill was shut down Wed nesday. An attachment for s5o0,0oo ha been made against It In the suit
 Other suits filed included the follow ing:
 Damages for Shooting Y John Kelly of New London, a minor brings suit through his father. Austil Kelly, against Lester Fowler and Wil liam Taylor of New London for s1o.o0
 damages for injuries received by Keil
 when it Is claimed he was shot in tn jaw 3nd shoulder by the two defendant
 on Aug. 30. 1920 at New London Seeks Divorce
 On the grounds of intolerable cruelt since Aug. l. 1919. Adolphus T. Johnso
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

ceiving by Mrs. En,rpitt N. Ellis of Fair
 field sister of Mrs. Cole. and Misses
 Julia and N. Ruby Epps The house dec orauons were pink and green. and the reception room was decorated in white. Mir and Mrs. Cole were married in
 Faarneid Oct 2s, 1895, and practically all their married iise has been spent in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BY MH. AND MHS. VIM. s. COLE Mir. and Mrs. William Saunders Cole observed their silver wedding anniversary Thursday evening at their home, No. s1 High street. Among the many guesz present were several from out of town
 The evening was devoted to nsusae.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your pain from, THAT corn ceases fsxever. Then in two or three days. If tk- corn has not dropped off. take hsld wlth your fingers and lit it off ss easily as you Deei bananai You never enjoyed such instant. delightful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as "Gets-It- It never fails store. Money back guarantee Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas. sOsgood, IL Nj. Lerou & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Damages for Shooting

On the grounds of intolerable cruelty since Aug. l. 1919. Adolphus T. Johnson
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
SPRINGS
A SURPRISE IN B|SBEE
DEPORTATION CASE BY
UNEXPECTED REST
CLOSES TESTIMONY WITH THE FOURTH WIT
NESS, CATCHING DEFENCE WITH NO
WITNESSES ON HAND
Omitted Press Seryice)

When it became known that Ingram
laid at the point of death, attorneys
rushed to Bisbee, took his deposition,
completing it but three hours before
he died.
Today's session opened with an
argument on legal points, during
which Counsellor Curry, leading at
torney for defendant, hotly denounced
the |. w. w., and revealed further
the plans of his side of the case. He
read from l. W.. w. literature.
Argument arose over the question
of the right of defendants counsel
to interrogate witnesses as to whether
they had been members of the l. w.
w. County Attorney French said
that if any witness is shown an l. w.
w. he would move to strike out the
testimony of that witness.
The court ruled that such questions
were improper at this time but they
may be taken up later, for further
ruling.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12

TOMBSTONTE, Arizona, March II
The prosecution in the Bisbee de-
portation case created sensation at
noon, today, by announcing that it
rested its case.
After a rather perfunctory examin-
alton Thomas Greene had just left the
witness stand when County Attorney
French suddenly announced "The
State Rests"
At present there is only one wit
ness for the defence in town; and
this sudden termination of direct
testimony came as complete sur
prise. The state had put upon the
stand and examined only four wit
nesses, out of the large number that
had been called; and the defence had
not brought into the county seat
their witnesses, believing that a day
or two later would serve as well.
Death again entered the trial to-
day, when Clarence Ingram, a de-
fendant, died at Bisbee, after severe
illness.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
BLUE LEAD Mine
DEVELOPING and
COMING INTO
PRODUCTION
MACHINERY IN COURSE OF IN
STALLATION, AND WORK PRO-
CROSSING, STIMULATED BY
HIGH PRICE OF SILVER.

From Mr.. j. F. Johnston of Pata-
gonia, who was in Nogales yesterday,
"The Oasis" learned that the Blue
Lead Mine which he has had in
course of development for some
months past, is making fine show
ing, and work has advanced SO we'll
that with the depth attained and ore
in sight additional machinery has been
installed, and a small jigging plant
new hoist is in course of installation
with rolls and jigs, to reduce bulk OF
shipments, sending concentrates in
stead IF crude Gres.
The Blue Lead Mine is one of the
most widely known properties in the
Santa Rita mountain region. 1t lies
about nine miles northwest from Pat
agonia in the vicinity of the Ivan
hoe, between the latter named mine
and the American Boy, 1t carries
high grade lead and silver ores, and
silver at present prices it should
handsomely pay.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
new TELEP HONE.
LINE BETWEEN
NOCALES AND
PATAGONIA
MATERIAL RECEIVED WITH CON
STRUCTION TO BEGIN AT
ONCE, WITH COMMUNICATION
GOING WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company is in receipt of
material for construction of tele-
phone line between Nogales and Pat
agonia, to be part of their system in
Santa Cruz County
Construction work will begin very
shortly, and it is anticipated that the
line will be completed, service sta
tion and local system installed at Pat
agonia, with everything in operation
by this time next month.
In hits matter the Young Business
Mems Association of Nogales scores
again in it's activities for advance
ment of the line city and it's BUSINESS
facilities. Some weeks ago the AS
sociation took up the matter of con-
Meeting by telephone the two burgs,
correspondence with the Mountain
States Company was inaugurated and
a promise given by that company to
do what is desired in the early Spring
of 1920.
The early Spring has no more than
arrived ere the Telephone & Telegraph
Company proceeds to make good its
promise and the undertaking of the
Young Business Mems Association.
In this connection it may not be
telephone service is one of the best
amiss to state that development of
possible, issues of city's advance
ment. By that citerion Nogales has
made splendid showing. Less than
two years ago the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company re-
placed the system in use in Nogales
with a new and modern system, not
only more modern and satisfactory
but with capacity much larger. 1t
was calculated to meet the REQUIRE
period of six years. Not to have
ments of the growing town for a
)sed, yet the new system is out
grown, and the telephone manage
ment are driven to their wits ends
give service to all who apply.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Yesterday evening the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce board of di-
rectors was in regular session.
In absence of President Bracey
Curtis proceedings were conducted
by Vice President Frank J. Barry.
Among other matters discussed was
the question of roads; and Division
Engineer 1. P. FRAZIER appeared be-
fore the board, offering several sug-
gestions with regard to road pro-
jects.
Among other work advocated was
opening a line of road down the
Santa Cruz to the state highway, at
the McCorkle place, nine miles north
Of Nogales, which would make a loop
route, about twenty-five miles in
length, from Nogales to the river,
down the valley to the state highway,
thence back to Nogales direct over
the highway-a line rich in scenic
beauties, which would be enjoyed
greatly by all taking the trip.
Another scenic route that came in
for commendation is the county road
via Pena Blanca and the south end
of the Atascosa mountains, to Bear
Valley and Montana Camp, in the Orc
Blanca country.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for extending financial as
sistance to the Arizona Children's
Home at Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
SEC, DANIELS Refused TO SPLIT FLEET
COMPROMISES HOPE YET
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN

At the Arizona ranche, property
of Barnett Brothers of Nogales, So
nora, lying about 80 miles southwest
of the line city, there lives an aged
lady, Mrs. Teresa Serrano de .Ames-
quita, who was born on October is,
1906, four years before the year of
Mexican independence, when the cure
of Dolores reased the cry for indcpen-
dence, having now reached the actual
age of between lis and 116 years. A
curious fact is that this past winter
the aged woman was attacked by in
fuenza, and, even without medical
attention, and with the aid of simple
remedies available at the rancho, her
vitality was so great that the over
came the fell disease which carried
off so many.
The aged lady relates with much
interest and relish marked occur
rences in her early life, a century
ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
C R u s H DEFEAT
ADMINISTERED TO
RADICAL LABOR
LEADERS
BRITISH TRADES UNION REF
ERENDUM REJECTS DIRECT"
ACTION UPON NATIONALIZA-
TION OF BASIC INDUSTRIES.
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, March IL That Labor
organizations in the Trades Union
Congress have voted in favor of
political action rather than direct ac-
tion in their affort to attain nation
alization of basic industries, parti-
cularly in the coal mines, was the
announcement made officially in the
session Of the congress today, with a
report of the recent referendum upon
that question taken of the member
ship.
The report stated that the vote for
political action was 3,782,000 for
political action; and 1,O15,OOO for di-
rect action.
AS taken the vote was a crushing
defeat for radical laborites.
The congress also rejected a pro-
posal by the miners to call a strike
of the more important unions to
force naturalization.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12

B 0 MILL. A S
BO0MLET
BUSTED
BADLY
REP ORTED THAT OBREGON
MADE A CHARGE WITH
PROOFS THAT HIS RIVAL HAD
HELD OFFICE IN THE UNITED
STATE AMERICAN CITIZEN
Especial to "The Oosas")

CITY OF MEXICO, March lit
is credibly reported here that the
boomlet of Ambassador Ignacio Bonil-
las for the presidency of the republic
of Mexico has been dealt a mortal
blow; and the coup is ascribed in
some quarters to the astuteness and
political acumen of General Obregon,
whose flattering prospects for cleo
tion to the office seemed fading be-
fore the rising star of Bonillas
propaganda.
The way it was done was by giving
publicity to an allegation, said to
have been supported by fact, that
when A. P. K. Stafford brother-in-law
to Bonillas, was governor of Arizona,
Bonillas held under Stafford the post
Of private secretary, a political job
to which eligibility required American
citizenship. That was said to have
been proved as a matter of record,
officially, among the archives of the
then Territory of Arizona.
Beside that, it is reported that
proofs were adduced of other times
and occasions when Bonillas had con-
Quoted himself as an American citi-
zen.
Candidacy of Gen. Candido Aguilar
is announced. He was one of the
managers of the Bonillas propaganda.
Collapse of the candidacy of the lat
ter left the movement without a
candidate, and it is said that Aguilar
stepped into the breach.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
Inquiry Into Grain
Dealings Of Men,
berS OF Grain
Corporation
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March Ii The
Senate has ordered investigation of
the United States grain corporation,
on the basis of charges made by the
federal grand jury at Spokane, Wash.
In it's findings and report the grand
Jury charged that certain officials of
the grain corporation have speculated
in wheat.
Sharp opposition was aroused dur
ing the debate-Senator Reed demo-
crat, of Missouri urging the inquiry;
while Senator Ashurst, democrat, al
so from Arizona, charged that it was
camouflage to force an investigation
of Herbert Hoover, for political pxr-
poses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
SAY RATIFICATION NOW
DEPEND upon VOTES OF.
ONE OR TWO SENATORS.
TO BE C0Nv|N CT D
Senator Ashurst Asserts That Politicians Want Treaty
Put Into Presidential Election To Keep Out Of 1t
Vexing Domestic Questions
UNITED Press Service)

Senator Ashurst of Arizona, de-
clared in a speech, today, that "the
politicians want the treaty in the
campaign this year, so they will
not have to discuss universal mill
tary training, the high cost of liv-
ing, public ownership of public
utilities, and other domestic issues.
The treaty." he said "wOuld serve
such politicians useful camOuflage.
1t is time the masks were torn from
some faces" shouted Ashurst; sit
is time to call halt and show who
is responsible for defeat of the
treaty"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
A BRITISH BRIDAL
COUPLE CIR 0 S s
SEAS TO AHOME
IN MEXICO
ARRIVAL OF MR.. AND MRS. FER
GUSSON WHO GO TO THE FAR
FAMED HACIENDA LAS DE-
LICIAS,

By the train this morning from Tue
son there are expected Mr.. and Mrs
Ferguson, Bride and Groom who have
come direct from Northampton Eng,
where they were married just before
starting en- route to "Las Delicias." !"
the handsome Pesqueira ranch prop
erty. on the Sonora river south of
Cananea, in which enterprise Mr.. Fel
gusson is interested, with Mr.. F. C.
Poisson, who is here to meet them.
After a few day rest at Nogales
II and Mrs. Ferguson will proceed
to their new home at Las Delicias,
one of the prettiest spots on the West
Coast of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-12
NO WONDER ITS POPULAR

PORTLAND, Ore, March 11,-How
can anyone be blamed for dancing the
shimmie when even crockroach can
not resist it in the face of jazzy music.
DIR. Helen Clark, head of the Reed
College psychology department here
is authority for the statement the
shimmie is fast becoming the popular
indoor sport for cockroches She has
proved to her students that soft, tune
full music sends healthy crockroach
into an emotional trance which finds
expression in a rhythmic dance. And
high strains produce an ecstatic re-
sponse which has every semblence of
the shimmie.
Similar results were observed in the
angle worm, which wiggled and "shiv-
cred" in perfect cadence with a popu-
lar dance step.