davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
THE S|NN FE|N
PARLIAMENT
RECOGNIZED
BY DUBLIN
Omitted Press Service)

DUBLIN, Ireland, May A. The
City Council adopted resolutions to-
day, acknowledging the authority of
the Sim Fein parliament as the duly
elected government of the Irish peo-
Pile. The council undertook to make
effective the DEGREES of the parlia-
ment.
A police sergeant was killed and
two constables wounded, when fired
on from ambush while cycling from
Listowel to Bally Longford, County
Kerry-according to messages re-
ceived here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE
{ United Press Service)

TOXIC, May 4.-General Tanaka,
minister of war, in a statement on
Japan's policy in Siberia today de-
clared that certain groups of Rus
slams are supplying disaffected
Koreans with arms and are tanning
a sentiment hostile to Japan.
Investigations into the recent raids
by Koreans on Japanese garrisons on
the -Manchurian border af-
ford abundant proof of this he said.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis"
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May A.
Men here connected with the revolu-
ton in Mexico have declared that
General Obregon has issued mani
festo at Chilpancingo, Guerrero in
which he declared in favor of the
revolution started by Sonora, and
placing himself under the command
of the supreme leader of that move
ment.
1t is also reported here that Gen.
eral Pablo Gonzales, former can
didate for the presidency of Mexico
enjoying for a time the favor of
President Carranza, has openly join
ed the revolutionary forces at
Texcoco.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
PROHIBITION EN-
FORCEMENT WILL
COME HIGH
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May A. I'm a
speech in the House today, Represen-
tative Gallivan of Massachusetts de-
clared that enforcement of prohibi-
tion will cost the United States $685.
100000 annually in contrast to
pre-dry period of 44O0O0,0OO in
taxes from liquor traffic. Mr.. Gal
Ivan asserted that there are more
illicit stills in operation throughout
the country than ever before.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President
Wilson has resumed again aggressive
leadership in the fight iver the peace
resolution. 1t became plain today
that developments indicate that the
President is still determined to make
the treaty a campaign issue, if neces-
sary, and he will probably return 1T
to the Senate with his vetoy before
Congress recesses in June.
These developments are that adj
ministration leaders in the Senate
were advised from the White House
that they should abandon their
plans for a fillibuster against the
Knox peace resolution, scheduled to
come up tomorrow, and let the meas
ure be passed and sent to the White
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
Especial To "The Oasis")

Ell PASO, Texas, May A. With
the exception of Casas Grandes and
small amount of territory in the
southern part of the state, the entire
state of Chihuahua is now declared
to be in the control of the revolu-
tionists. General Amaro with his
command is the latest detection from
Carranza to the revolutionists report.
ed today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
is
REPO R TED
LEADING IN
INDIANA
UNITED Press Service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May A. -
Reports filtering out indicate that
Senator Johnson is leading in the
preferential balloting of Indiana prim
ary today. At Terra Haute Lowden
is reported running ahead; while at
Evansville Johnson led landslide.
According to reports the rural vote
is not very heavy.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May A.
Rumors reaching here declare that
General Manuel M. Dieguez, who was
to have moved from Guadalajara into
Sonora to put down the anti-Car-
rama revolution started by that
state, has moved instead to Irapuato
on his way to queil the insurrection
in Chihuahua.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
BOLSHEVIKI FIGHTING YET
AT KIEV
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, May AFTER severe
fighting in the region of Kiev the
Bolsheviki armies opposing the Polish
advance have retired to new po-
sitions, is the status of affairs at
Kiev, as reported from Moscow,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Santiago Fuentes was arrested
Monday night by the police for carry
ing concealed weapons. He was Civ.
en- ten days and his gun confiscated
by Police Judge Cole yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Yesterday Mrs. Jos. Berk went to
Phoenix for few days. She expects
to meet MI. Berk (returning by the
Santa Fe route) who has been east,
and come home with him.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
FLORES TENDERS |TURBE
OPPORTUNITY TO
COME OVER WHILE
COMING IS GOOD
OBREGON HAS DECLARED FOR SONORA REV.
OLUTION. OBJECTIONS FROM CARRANzA
REPORTED UPON ALL SIDES

since that time conducted the move
ment from his sick bed, where he has
lain with his side packed almost con-
tinually in ice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Carranza adherents in Nogales are
emphatic in the denial of the defec-
ton of General Pablo Gonzales to the
Obregon movement. They declare
that recent information from the
Mexican capital was to the effect
that that general was strong in his
adherence to the cause of the presi-
dent
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
Especial To "The Oasis")


LAREDO, Texas, May 4.-Reports
reaching here from the interior of
Mexico indicate that communications
have been completely cut between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz by forces
in revolution against the Carranza
government, probably under the COM
mand of General Pablo Gonzales who
last Friday is declared to have join
ed the revolutionary movement. The
state of Morelos is declared to be en-
tirely in the hands of the revolution
lists, the federal troops having been
withdrawn from the state for the
protection of Mexico City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Parties coming up from the south
ern part of Sinaloa night before last,
who desire their names Withheld for
obvious reasons, declare that bat
tie is imminent at Mazatlan in few
days. These parties say that Gen.
eral Flores has sent repeated mes
sages to Iturbeg now beseiged in the
city, asking him to join the revolu-
tionary movement. The last of these
messages was delivered last Satur-
day, and informed Iturbe that if he
did not decide at. once to join the
movement an attack on the city would
be made very shortly.
The same parties also carry the in
formation that the state Of Nayarit
is in complete revolt, and that an
army of the revolutionists from that
state is headed northward to help
General Flores in the subjection of
Mazatlan.
General Flores is known to have a
few cannon with him for use in. be-
seiging the city, but it thought that
his ammunition is very limited. He
has, however, large number of ma
chine guns and plenty of ammunition.
Mazatlan is protected by a fortress
on one of the hills near the city, but
it thought that ammunition there is
very scarce. The gunboat Guerrero
is also said to be in the harbor of
Mazatlan, subject to the orders of
Iturbe, and she is liable to prove one
of the greatest obstacle which Flores
and his forces will have to overcome.
1t is known that General Flores has
the city completely in his power if
he wishes to cut off the water sup
ply, but this he is very loath to do
as it will cause suffering by the in
kabitants of the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

An important conference was held
yesterday at Aqua Prieta between
Governor de la Huertay General Cal
les, General Francisco Serrano, who
it is understood is to command the
Sonora troops for the invasion of
Chihuahua via Pulpito Pass for the
purpose of making Casas Grandes,
where small Carranza garrison still
holds out, and General Salvador AL
varado, who has just returned from
special mission to Washington. At
the meeting also were General Manzo
and Lie. Gilbert Valenzuela the pres
ident of the state congress of Sonora.
Very few of the details of this meet
ing, it is understood will be made
public, but a general policy will be
decided upon for the guidance of the
Constitutionalist movement, which is
no longer only state wide, but now
extends to every state in the republic
of Mexico.
During this difference it is under
stood that plans will be made for
conducting of the affairs of state
without the active guidance of Gev-
ernor de la Huerta for a time, and
that probably this evening or tomor-
row he will return to Nogales where
he will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Governor de la Huerta wos stricken
with an attack of appendicitis about
the time Sonora took action breaking
with the federal government, and has
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Mr.. BristoPs observations are en-
tirely beside the mark. The remarks
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
BURDETTE

MIR. George directed the Children's
Choir practice at the Byron Dempstel
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. ARA Lawson or Tulare and Mr.
Langford, a salesman took dinner al
the s. w Lawson home Wednesday.
s. W. Lawson and Geo. Edleman
transacted business in Tulare Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harry Kenyon and Miss Viola
kivett are or the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Edleman was a vayland
caller Saturday.
Mrs Henry Bultman and daughters
Zeta and Doloris were Redfield shop
pers Saturday.
Services at the Burdette church will
be held on Sunday evenings instead of
in the morning as heretofore. A child
ren's choir will furnish the singing.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, of Redfield,
was a week end visitor at Burdette.
Carroll Bottom, Of Redfeld, was a
week end visitor at his home here.
Miss Emma Sprague has returned to
the Mcdonald home after a six weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Fred Edleman, of Highmore,
was a week end visitor at the home
of his father Mr.. Geo Edleman.
Mrs. Harry Kenyon has returned
from Greenwich, New York.
Mr.. Carroll Borah has started to
break on his new farm formerly
known as the Hill quarter.
Mrs. Jas. Borah of Huron, was look
jrG after his business interests near
Burdette Wednesday.
Mrs. S. w Lawson had the misfor-
tune to loose a valuable horse Sunday
eI ening.
The Kenyon school closed a suc-
school year last Friday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

as per adjournment. Mayor w. ].
Halloween in the chair. Aldermen
present: e. II. Wilson, A. III. Churchill
H. w. Woodruff. F. e. Saltmarsh
This being the time and place as
advertised for receiving and opening
bids for the purchase of the proposed
issue OF $4,000 Electric Light bonds
and $35. 900 water works bonds of the
City of Miller. s. Oak. the matter was
taken up, and find that no bids have
been received for the purchase of said
bonds.
Motion made an carried that the
Miller City Council re-advertise for
bids for paving certain streets in the
City of Miller, So. Oak, said bids to
be opened at the City Hall in the
City of Miller, So. Oak, on the 9Th day
of May, 1920 at eight o'clock, p. m.
Council to reserve the right to reject
any or all bids Roll call on said
motion, Yea: Wilson, Churchill, Wood
ruff, Saltmarsh.
Report of ]. C. Bang, Supt. OF the
Light Plant, showing the result or
two years operation, received and fl
ed. Said report shows very success
full management and that the plant IN
in perfect condition, and Mr.. Bang
was very highly commended by the
City Council.
Motion made and carried that the
present Light Plant as installed by the
McGraw Company OF Sioux City Iowa
under their contract with the City of
Miller, So. Oak, be accepted, and that
we pay said company the balance due
them under said contract. Roll call
on said motion, Yea: Wilson, Churc-
hill, Woodruff, Saltmarsh. :.
Petition of N Johnson for permis-
sion to erect an extension OF "a feet
OF the rear OF the Sce,iic Theatre
building on Lot S in Block / of the
Oringinal Town (now City, of Miller,
So. Oak, said extension to be con
structed of same materials as the
raain building. received, and on mo-
ton same was granted, on condition
that the proposed extension be cover
ed with iron or steel roofing. Roll
call on said motion, Yea: Wilson.
Churchill, Woodruff, Saltmarsh.
Petition of Frank Scofield for per-
mission to erect a warehouse on the
rear of Lot Is, Block /, Original Town
OF Miller, s. d., said building to be
16x36x12 feet, frame structure cover
ed with galvanized iron, was received
and on motion same was granted.
Roll call on said motion. Yea: Wilson.
Churchill, Woodruff, Saltmarsh.
Application OF Joe Walton and Err
pool hall in the two story building on
lot 5 in block A Original town OF Mil
Ter, received, and on motion same was
granted. Roll call on motion, Yea:
Wilson, Churchill, Woodruff, Salt
marsh.
The following bills were allowed.
Roll cali on motion to allow some,
Yea. Wilson, Churchill, Woodruff,
Saltmarsh.
John M Schmidt, fixing sewer
in South Miller .......... 500
j. A. Fintzell, refund Of Poll
tax (freman) ........... 200
Brown & Saenger, election
supplies ........ ........ 7.O2
Commercial West, Bond ad.. 1882
The Bond Buyer .......... $3.50
The McGraw Co, balance on
contract .......... ...... 466.35
On motion Council adjourned.
J. w. Coquillette.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
SCHOOL IL M Ter
AT n ABERDEEN
BUSINESS

The Aberdeen Business College will
be in session all summer. Enroll now
for Spring and Summer Session.
Write for information. 21t3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
TOPSHAM EMERGING
FROM BILLIARDS. EFFECT

TOpsaRn- March SThe blizzard Il
Saturday was nv FIR the worst s.am
Of the win1ar The rain which fell
Sa-u-da- morning turned intc snow
and accompanied by q high wind
soDc put IL VeitIlE auy way ouc 81
the question. Trains which were [he
only way of travel. were stalled anG
worlnsn were obliged &c stay al the
mil ever night Sunday the break
ring nor teams worked al dav, also
the sncrslers and ny Monday had
tneE passasIe
News has been reserved of the
dea-h of Joseph =. Tucker IN Dor
chester. Mass. : former resident II
Topsham and g-early esteemed by
the nelghbors and citizens Of the
TOWN., being = man of many steriing
qualities. Although ne had not uvec
here many -eaTs. ne viii De great
missed. He Was always ca----trl :,
cheer by lis kind words and deeds.
Ee lea one grandson, Lester Z.
willis and -wo Observation-Disclosures
Evelyn and Lester T. Willis. u. Of
T'pshan. TWO niecss Mrs Annie
Norwood. Miss Nina G-egrs ana ore
nephew. Leslie Norwood. all Of south
Portland. Ills grandson started Sal
urdav FIR Dorchester Mass, % ii
tend the 4unera., bur was DELAYED IL
Portland on account of the bIizza- Z
ever SurCa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Vanderbilt Home Houses
British Branch League

London, Feb. 22-The palatial Lon
don house which W K Vanderbilt
gave 10 his daughter, Cansuelo, as a
wedding gift when she became the
Duchess of Marlborough, has be-
come the home o. the British branc,
of the League Of Nations. The gov
eminent mas leased the mansion and
official business already Is being
transacted there.
This house. which is situated in the
heart Of the fashionable section in
Curzun street. is one of the most
costly in che city. L is built Of mar
bic and other slime m the French
style. and from the outside looks
more like bank than a residence
Il is understood that the LaaSue
Of Nations officials and employees are
having troubles. despite the magni-
scenre Of their surroundings The
great and ornate bail room, for ez-
ample, while much admired from an
artistic point Of view, develops cy-
cionic draugi,Is which cause much
discomfort to the unlucisy officials
and clerks vino are stationed in IT.
In addition 10 this house. the
Leaguc Of Nations has also taken
TWO other buildings in PiccadiIl-,
since they needed more accommpca-
tiuns than the bume az ths Duchess
provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

You. know rnG pine Is used N
nezriy Ill prescriptions and rsmec les
for coughs. The Teascn Ii that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have n remarkable effect IN snoInlnC
and healing tine membranes ot the
thrust and chest
Pine cpuEh syrups ar cum hinntauns
Of pine and svrun. The -srrup rs2r
Ii usually pialn surar syrup.
To make the best pine ccuch remedy
that money ean buy. puB 2t- ounc9
of Pinsx N mint bottle, and nj NJ
with home made sugar gv-up. Or yuu
can use clarified mnlasses. honey. or
corn svrup, instead a sugar sv-up-
Either way YOU make ruU pInf-mUfe
than vuu can huv ready made Tor three
times the money. Il Is pure- gond
and very Observation-Disclosures like Il
You can feel TINS TAKE hold c. q
cough q cnid 4 4 WV TINT means
husineaa The cough may be Grv,
hon-se and tight. or INV be persist
enr!v loose from the formation OF
phlecm. The causs II the same-in-
famed nemhranss-and TINS Pinex and
Svrun enmhination viii stnp tt
usually in "a hours or less Splendid
toa, for bronchial asthma hnHrseneas.
OF any ordinary throat niiment-
PiDex 10 Q highly concentrated cnm-
pound Of genuine Norway pine es-
tract. and Is famous the world over
fnr its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ~2i.- ouncas of Plnex
with directinns. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed ID give anse-
Iute satisfaction OF money rcfu1ne6.
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne. Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Juvenile Reading Room
In Brussels is Opened
Gift of L. S. Children

New York. March 1G-The gift Of
the children Of America to the child
-en Of Belgium. the first Juvenile
reading room n Europe viii be
opened IN Brussels about the first Of
Nav. L mas been announced here by
the book committee Of the Art War
Relief The committee conducted
The campaign for funds with which
70 establish the r.ading rou1n. which
is the first Of a series % be opened
IN France and Belgium.
There reading rooms VIII be called
r. Heu-e Joyeuse"-Joyous Hour-
anc VIII De deplicas Of the pleasau nj
cnilfren's -eaciag rooms n American
libraries The book committee Is
supplying books and library turni-
rure The FIRST shipment Of books
has already arrived IN Burseeis. E
Joaquin. Belgian Minister Of Educa-
ton. wrote:
''BeiEan children have no oppor-
runity 70 read AZ al. except such
books as might exist n their homes
There is neither free NOR paying u
nraries for them. Not only child
ren but teachers. parents and public
officials viii catch that New worlc
spirit, that free. broad democratic
sense. that respect for the child as a
future citizen. which everyone com
,ng % America cannot caii 10 ad-
nire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
Clean Football :: y. o. :.

Philadelphia. Mar. 1g-Johu U
EeiEnan. coach Of TIE University OF
Pennsylvania fnDtna.l team. tuiC -he
associated PENNSYLVANIA clubs a. rs
recent conference IN Wilmington.
Del. he was determined 70 keep foot
ball conditions a. the University
clean and ship shape
Z IN n sympathy with the eacal-v
= the matter OF college athletics" he
said = believe -ouug men come 1o
college primarily for an education
and not 70 play football or any other
game. Therefore. the faculty should
not be criticized Il Il bars q foorbal.
stA- for failing IN his studies. I ex-
pect every football man % do his
college work or quit the team.
7 like ID WIZ as well rs ANYBODY
5ut il must be done fairly and hon
orably- teach clean play On the
field anc when q game is over 7 want
no reflections on the coach or the
university. Football is no uarlor
game and I believe n stern tactics
and strict discipline"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11
kENT'S HILL GRADUATE
WINS NEW RENOCN
SkETCHING CELEBRITIES

Ke0E's Hi. March 81 Special -
Joseph Chase VINO graduated from
Ksnt's Hi Seminar in 1898, has
again come into national prominence
as the artist designing he cover Of
the FEB. oStn ISSUE Of the LITERARY
Digest which presents a picture Of
William Gibbs McAdpo son-in-law
Of President Wilson. former score
A-y Of the treasury and director
general Of railroads. who is II the
running for the nomination for pres
ident al the coming Democratic Ma
rlnna4 Convention The picture Is
me first II a series on ''FresIdenrial
Possibilities" which the Literary d.
Ees1 Is JUST starting and which will
undoubtedly be done by Mr Chase
Since his school DAYS IL Maine
Joe" Chase. az ne was always called
by his schoolnates here. mas made
remarkable strides n the arr world
During MS senior year in prep
school ne made sketches Of the mem
bers Of the faculty ii the positions
which they assumed wiliie seated on
the platform during the daily chapel
exercises. These pen and ink sketch
es were Of q sEmi-czrtnon nature and
caused keen delight among the other
students. They finally fell INTO the
hands Of the faculty. where they
were not considered quite 10 humor-
GUS. But they were SO SURPRISINGLY
accurate n tacial expressions and
detail as ID clothes. that No action
WIS taken 10 rspriuand the young
artist or issue any directions rt,u1 nc
more were 10 follow
From kent's Eiu Joe Chase went
to Pratt Institute, BROOKLYN. New
York, and then TO Philadelphia 10
teach n al art school IN the Quak-
sr CITY. He was hardy more than a
boy when he was sent by the Brook
lyr Eagle 70 presidential national
conventions 70 cartoon the leading
statesmen and politicians who were
there searching for presidential tim
Der
Since TINT time NJ. Chaae has done
art work for many Of the biggest
publications. Of thu country, his bril-
liant efforts always receiving wide
comment Upon the death Of The
odore Roosevelt he drew q picture Of
''T. r" which appeared on the cover
Of the Literary Dignst und was sim
liar to the one just published Of Mr.
AcAdoo. whom some papers most
OPPOSED 10 the Wilson aculinist-a-
ton. delight in calling the Grown
Prince"
Mr. Chase has long maintained a
studio In New York and liz a MEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-11

tie down. TO leave Il al and take his
fauiiy OF To some South American
republic and engage IN the breeding
of horses. of which he Is pussionately
fond.
The strict 1ormaiiry Of the court
was observed al the banquet anG re-
ception gwen 10 the diplomatic CORPS
a short time ago when tor the first
time the representatives Of al coun-
tries had been invited to the same
junction SINCE the sUmme4' Of 1914.
The guests saw display Of jewels.
which probably could not be matched
outside of Asia Although the Dup
louats were the guests u the eve
ming, the younger members OF the
-cvaI family preceded them and were
To the right and left Of Queen VIC
tor,a AZ the tables. the Ambassadors
and ministers Of state coming ar
them.
Dinner ever. the King and Queen
with the royalties and dinner guests
formed in procession down Ling
reception hall where the foreign rep
resenta1tves presented the members
Of their stats. The King and Queen
stopped at each group u pass lew
words. but this was the only m
formality Of the evening. Later IN
the throne -oom guests not belong
ing 70 the diplomatic corps were pre-
scented.
The finest scene, however. was on
the grand staircase. on either size 1T
which stood . row Of brilliantly
carbef servirors AS the heautI :
fully gownsd women wearing many
Jewels and the men in their brilliant