davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
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PERSONAL ITEMS

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S. w. White of Douglas spent last
night in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weiser Jr., of
Douglas are visiting in the city for
couple of days.
J. S. Barshill and Ed Ritter Of Tue
son were guests at the Hotel Evans
last night.
DR.. A. w. Harltmayer of Pata-
gonia was an overnight visitor in the
city,
A. L. Hanson of Fig n was an over
night visitor last night in the county
seat. He was accompanied by his
wife and widowed mother.
Edgar w. Chapel of Tucson is
visiting his son Bruce in this city for
few days.
j. Nelson of Patagonia was guest
last night at the Montezuma Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. A. M. Conard re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
Yesterday Harms Brothers re-
ceived and unloaded into their ware
house on Grand Avenue a carload of
tractors and k d. disc plows.-
Yesterday Mrs. Sarah A. Black,
from Tubac, was a visitor at Mo-
gales.
Monday Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon,
school superintendent, visited the
Potrero school.
Mr.. Charles E. Hardy, collector of
customs, has returned from bust
ness visit in Texas.
Mr.. Fred Van Mourick has return
ed from Los Angeles.
Gene Skies was in town yester-
day from his ranch in Sonora.
Yesterday Col Epes Randolph,
president of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, returned from the south, and
he went to Tucson by the afternoon
train.
Yesterday Justice Wilkey bound
over to the Superior Court for trial
Miguel Siquieros, the man brought
from Lochiel charged With assault
with deadly weapon.
Mr.. A. A. Wren was a visitor in
town yesterday from the Three R
Mine. He was accompanied by Frank
Anderson, a well known Salt Lake
mining engineer, who is spending a
few weeks at the Three R Mine
Mr. J. R. Liston was in town yes
terday, having come up from his
mines in Sonora.
Simona Araugaut was placed in the
county Jail yesterday by Chief Of
Police Lowe, for hearing before the
United States Commissioner OH a
charge of selling liquor to the SOL
diers.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Young Business Mems As
ISOLATION called for Wednesday night
of this week, will beheld in the new
quarters in the Bowman Hotel build
ing.
Mr. Carlos Felix Diaz, of No
gales, Sonora, went yesterday to
Juarez to take charge of the Mexi-
can custom house there as adj
ministrador.
Colonel Epes Randolph returned
yesterday from a trip of inspection
over the lines of the S. P. de Mexico
throughout Sonora and it is under
stood as much of Sinaloa as possible.
He came up on a special train to No
gales, and here his private car was
attached to the regular afternoon
train to Tucson.
Nogales is visited at this time by
Mrs. J. ]. Egan, wife of the superin-
tendent of Wells, Fargo & Company's
express, who came up from Empalme
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

REWARD-Will be paid for two
Armstrong tires 35x4A. New w.
r. Chenoweth. 3:30-tf CHI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Edgar W. Chapel of Tucson is
visiting his son Bruce in this city for
g few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-Owner leaving town.
Completely furnished six-room
house. Part cash. Balance terms.
Phone 226 M. 5:4-6t pd
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

FOR SALE4--0AK and Mesquite
Wood. T. N. F,rd, Phone III.
1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

The brightest fights are Our&
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

WILL GIVE SPANISH LES
SONS-In Exchange for lessons
In English Address P. O. Box
No. 1914. Nogales, Arizona
8:3O-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

j. Nelson of Patagonia was a guest
last night at the Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Yesterday Mr.. A. M. Conard re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Sheriff Earhart left yesterday for
Florence with three prisoners who
have been committed from here to
the state Pen;tentiary. The men he
took were Geo. H. Sewers, who was
convicted of holding up the Liberty
Inn pool hall, Enrique VeIasquez,
convicted in the recent term of court
of the charge of holding up
Chinese store on Grand Avenue, and
Federico Sandoval convicted of steal
ng an automobile.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Power, Gas, LIgnts and lee. ArL
Rena Gas & Electric Co
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Mr. Carlos Felix Diaz, of No
gales, Sonora, went yesterday to
Juarez to take charge of the Mexi-
can custom house there as adj
ninistrador,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05
o o o o o o o oy 20 o Q Q o 0

FOR FENT-One three room house
with screen porch and bath. One
three room flat with bath. Inquire
221 Beck street or P. o. Box
las. 5:4-6t pd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Young Business Mems AS
ISOLATION called for Wednesday night
of this week, will beheld in the new
quarters in the Bowman Hotel build
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Yesterday Harms Brothers re-
ceived and unloaded into their ware
house on Grand Avenue a carload of
tractors and k. d. disc plows.-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Colonel Epes Randolph returned
yesterday from a trip of inspection
over the lines of the S. P. de Mexico
throughout Sonora and it is UNDER
stood as much of Sinaloa as possible.
He came up on special train to No
gales, and here his private car was
attached to the regular afternoon
train to Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Yesterday Mr.. J. w. Griffith, mas
ter mechanic of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, went to California,
accompanied by his little daughter
Miss Tommy" Griffith.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mrs. j. ]. Egan, wife of the superin-
tendent of Wells, Fargo & Company's
express, who came up from Empalme
Monday evening, joining here Mr..
Egan, who had been at the line city
a couple of weeks.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Mr.. j. R. Liston was in town yes
terday, having come up from his
mines in Sonora
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Yesterday Mrs. Sarah A. Black,
from Tubac, was a visitor at No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Dated April oath, 1920.
First publication, April q, 1920.
Last publication, May IL, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-05

Simona Araugaut was placed in the
county Jail yesterday by Chief Of
Police Lowe, for hearing before the
United States Commissioner OH a
charge of selling liquor to the SOL
diers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

years has even failed to bend hi,
shoulders.
so you would like to know what
thoughts new birthday brings to
me asked Mr.. Depew milingly af-
ter we wereseated in the reception
room OF his New York home at 81
West Fifty-fourth street.
Young man. you don't appreciate
fear. how risky that is. Some
time ago the papers printed what
had to say on growing old grace
fully. and do you know I had scores
OF letters from old fellows all over
the world criticising me. They in
ferred that was cheating.
Really. living to be eighty-five
and much older is simple matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

r Here is my formula. /, can be
summed up in these two rules: %
Say no; cut It out! ca Say no when
asked 10 do something that will
hurt you, or even If you have done
it, cut 1t out.
"Thdse are efforts of will. only
will however can bring you TO old
age. Take my case forexample.
Thirty years ago I was killing
myself smoking. I suffered the worst
kind OF torture when I gave 1t up.
I had to conquer through will power.
There are many men who drink too
much or who eat too much. When
they decide TO moderate their hobits
they must hold to II.
"The fellow who gives up and
goes back to his old habits usually
exceeds his original excuses. One
OF the pities Of existence is that most
things you enjoy best do not agree
with you internally.
Yes here I am at the age Of
eighty-five years and never felt
better in my life."
FINDING THE THRILL IN LIFE
Here Mr.. Depew leaned back in
his chair and the famous laugh was
heard. -t.
Physically ! am not impaired and
I feel that my mentality has not
suffered. but. of course, when we
judge our own physical fitness our
mental condition must be judged by
our friends.
you know after all II is the abil-
lty to beable to get thrill out of
life that makes 1t worth living. There
ire several thrills that come to the
most of us. There is the thrill when
! fellows best girl consents to be-
ome his wife. Then there Is the
brill when we recover from that |
nd pay all our debts. And I have
'one through all those thrills
Every day brings thrill now. II
, great thing to have lived
through a period where more history
as been made in few years than
4 centuries before. have gone
trough more in my lifetime than my
.ther, my grandfather and my great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
BY BLAKE McVEIGH
In the Salt Lake Tribune

Chauncey M. Depew is eighty-five
years old.
Yet today he is as full Of the zest
OF life as ever. his voice Ii still
strong and hearty and the whimsi-
cal humor that has made him u ma
tional character as an after-dinner
speaker for more than sixty years
is as fresh as thirty years ago.
The laugh that has never failed
to echo after one of his witty stories
is far removed from the familiar
cackle of old age. His mind Is far
distant from the stage where men
who are old dwell in the buried past.
Indeed the weight of eighty-five
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

grandfather in the total years Of
their lives.
"And speaking Of thrills, there is
a constant thrill for me to know that
we entered this war for democracy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

for the ideals Of the Allies. "a
1T is a great thing to be alive
now. thought I had struck the
high points in events when 1 passed
through the Civil war. was elect
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

ed to the legislature from New York
In 1851 and I was with the New
York regiments operating against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Continued on Page SIX
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

County people the necessary energy to
is in Chiropractc. This is made possible by our thor
ough knowledge of the work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

MENTAL STATE AND BODY, CONDITION -s-r--
EVerybodys condition has its corresponding mental
state your body is well your mental attitude will, b
CORRESPONDENCE so. If you cannot smile and the world
seems all wrong, you need Chiropracc Adjustments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
KANSAS MILLERS
UP IN NEW COURT
Employers Cited to Appear
on Charges of 'CurtailinG
TO Affect Prices
CANADA WHEAT, DEFENCE
Besides Cereal Coming Across
Border, Cut in Sea Freight
Is Blamed.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE first
hearing before the Kansas Court OF
Industrial Relations at which en-
ployers are cited on a charge of vio-
lating the provisions OF the Court act
prohibiting curtailment Of production
i'm an industry essential 10 public well
fare, ito affect prices" is set for to-
morrow. when heads Of seven Topeka
flour milling concerns are 10 appear
as defendants
According to court officials the pro-
ceedings originated with the court and
were not prompted 10y complaints Of
individuals. The order stated that the
court had information to indicate that
curtailment of flour production existed
throughout the state. only Topeka
millers are cited i'm the present pro-
ceedings. however.
Announcement Is made by tho mi.iers
that their defence will be- a denial OF
the courts charge ana contention t1ai
1t has been found necessary % curtaN
production "f5r sound business reasons
and not 20 AFFECT prices; that The lemand
for -four has fallen OFF because the
Northwestern m,liers are able 20 manu-
facture -four from wheat purchased In
Canada cheaper than Kansas wheat can
be bought. and. therefore. can place the
-four on the market a dollar a barre
cheaper than the Kansas niilers' prod
uct.
Another reason. the millers assert. Is
the recent revision order by the United
states Shipping Board. cutting the
freight on wheat from 25 cents TO 8
cents hundred. thus they say. en-
abIlng European millers 10 buy wheat
n the United states and from IL manu-
facturo nour. which they can market at
n price lower than American -four can
be marketed abroad. the export duty
on -four having been left intact by the
Shipping Board. Tho nillers generally
admit they have reduced their forces
materially and that some plants have
closed down temporarily
The case attracted wide attention ~
the ranks of both employers and cm-
ployees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
BEMEDALLED CROOK
GETS 1860 FRANCS
Walked OFF With Army Pay,
BUT Finally Is Caught.

Special cable o. THE NEW YORK 1Irruu
Copyright. 1880. bD Tur NEW YoRE HE.up.
Nrw York Hcr'id Bureau.
Pari., Nov. ~.
His breast covered with Decorations
and wearing his most martial afr. Hcni
Platel, called ono OF the clevcrcst Of
French crooks. entered the Ministry of
Finance on october i3 and presented
orders. presumably issued hy the French
Army of Occupation on the Rhine. and
wa ked off with 7S6000 francs
1t took the Paris pol ce -four weeks
10 trace Platel. but he was arrested last
night with four accomplices Just as De
was preparing 20 repeat his coup by
means Of seals obtained al the French
War office by a member of the cang
who was employed there as O doorutn
Platel represented himself as q pay ol-
ficcr of tho French army at M1yeucc
and had no difficulty In pcrsuadiue the
finance officials to hand over the cash
necessary 10 pay the French 20 lus IN
the Rhineland The fraud was dis
covered when the real paymaster ar
rived the following morning and found
no money ready. Tho gang Is under
stood To have made ful confession
but to claim that most Of the funds were
sront IN the first fortnight of riotou
living dur ng which thcv ~ tc ov
pcnsiye Riviera resorts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
HARTFORD, CONN.

Hartford cornty is one Of the most
ronounced open shop Industrial dis
ricts in America. This has been the
condition fo' many years. and because
of II the communities hereabout have
been extremely prosperous. Industrial
strife has been reduced TO a minimum.
employees realize that ability and en-
terprlse are what count and that union
cards are worthless In either obtaining
OF holding a job without the other quar-
fications.
Industrially the county is 95 per cent
open. Most Of the building is done On
this basis also.
Wages under the open shop compare
lavoraby with tho rates Of industrial
centres In similar lines in New England.
Since the inauguration OF the open
shop policy efficiency and morale have
Greatly improved The worker, indus
try. business and the communities in
this section have all been bcneficiaries
Of the open shop policy. II is believed
here TO be the best approach to indus
rial democracy. as II brings out the
best that is in a man because II places
premium on efficiency and penalizes
nefficiency and Il Is the only antidote
Tor union autocracy.
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
HARDING HELD
STORM CAPTIVE
Train Breakdown Halts Flight
North on Bleak Texas
Marshes.
MOTOR CAR BRINGS FOOD
Party Finally Gets Back to
Gale Swept and Lightless
Point Isabel.
MOTOR CAR BRINGS FOOD

Special Despatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
POINT ISABEL. Tex. Nov. 14.-After a
futile attempt to get away from storm
wrecked Point Isabel to-day. an effort
which resulted in a stay of four hours
on a stranded railroad train, Senator
Harding and his party gave it up and
returned TO this place for the night.
They left here at 2:l5 o'clock in two
coach train of the Rio Grande narrow
gauge railroad, broke down a mile
and half from town ana had 70 come
back here at 6:30.
The Senator's local entertainers
wanted TO send him back into the
night and the storm in ano her trial
to reach civilization and Brownsville.
but after another delay in getting the
motor engine working IL was decided
TO abandon the attempt The Senator
less town and made his way against
the wind through the cow pasture to
Carlos restaurant, where he had a
Mexican supper.
The time of delay out on the marshes
was spent in singing. Senator Hale
came back to town in the one automo-
bile available and brought coffee and
sandwiches back TO the party.
Tomorrow. they have been telling tho
Senator for two days now, he could go
fishing again, but he has given up n
disgust and IS ready to 60 back to I'll
city on the first available means Of
transportation The roads cannot be
travelled by automobiles yet. Two Sis
ters of Mercy returning TO their 'i,t''
mission school In the cactus lands Were
benehciaries OF the breakdown. Bet Hce
stanzas Of songs a collection was take
for them. The Senator and Mrs. Hardin
shook hands with all the Ne Sicaus az
the station before they left the Senator
inspected the radio ste ton aud put the
hood over his head while messages were
sparkling between Tampco and Vera
cruz. He understands a little Of the
Morse continental code and spent some
time with Chief Gunner Swint and his
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PROVIDENCE. X. I.

As we read of the open shop move
.nent throughout the country II seems
as IL we were hearing words Of approval.
ihis State having established the open
hop in industry many years ago. With
The exception OF the building trades
public utilities and few minor excep-
lions IN which the unions dominate,
Rhode Island lndustrially is aptly re-
ierred 20 as an open shop state.
Tho open shop has proved that the
worker Is better cared for gets better
wages and has steadior work. and that
there are eliminated from the Industrial
relations OF employer and employee
those disturbing factors that without
rhyme or reason cause needless chaos
IN which wage earners are the chief
sufferers.
Voluntary Increases and efficiency go
hand In hand. Employer. emp oyee and
the public are thus benefited. II is gem
orally conceded that production is In
creased, strikes are fewer In number
and take place only whore some en-
ployer has permitted his y ant TO be-
come dominated by union labor. These
strikes. because Of the general open
shop conditions. are usually OF short
duration and cause less bitterness than
where Industrial conditions are differ
ciir.
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS or RHODE
ISLAND
JAMES 4. ROGERS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Cities All Over e. S. Report
Increasing Freedom From
Unions Domination.
WALKOUTS ARE FEWER
Employers, Employees and
Public Benefited, Say
Organizations.
PRODUCTION INCREASED
Local Conditions Govern Each
Move, and LabOr's Charge
Of Plot Is Denied.
PRODUCTION INCREASED

THE New YORK HERALD publishes
this morning the results Of its Inquiry
in many cities regarding the progress
Of the open shop in industry.
Leaders of organized labor have
charged capital with having set on
foot Il conspiracy TO put the United
States on an open shop basis. Ernest
BOhm, executive secretary of the Cen
trail Federated Union of New York,
said last Wednesday that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor would raise
mighty defence fund. beginning with
S20,00O,000. to be collected by assess
ing 100000 union workers.
Believers in the open shop as So
luton of our industrial difficulties as
sured TIE NEW YORK HERALD that the
movement, instead of being the prod
uct of concerted effort--a "plot'-was
essentially spontaneous: that it was
able TO succeed in each community
only by the normal revulsion of public
N'lllilutnb A-'AlASl lAiS '-AN'''HNsN VI VI
ganized labor for reasons which would
appear in each case.
In order TO find out whether this
was true this newspaper telegraphed
to cities in all parts of the country
which are known as representative
open shop cities, or wherein the open
shop has made progress in the unde-
niably gaining movement of the last
ycar. In each instance the telegram
was sent 10 industrial associations in
closest touch with The open shop
The replies are virtually unanimous.
first, in reporting that the open shop
has grown out of local conditions and.
second. that it hns noticeably bene.
fited the employer. the employee and
he public The employer is pictured
as profiting through increased produc-
ton and lessening Of strikes. the en-
ployee through increased earning
mower. due to the removal of restrlc-
tions set by the unions. and the public
Trough fewer strikes and spread of
q better feeling in the community.
The reports tele&rasMd Yesterday
.n THE NEW loRK HERALD follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
SIX CHILDREN DIE nv MOVIE PANIC;
tFZREp CRYBRLNGS EAST SIDE TRAGEDY;
SCORES ARE TRANPLED AND CRUSHED
Owners of Movie Theatre Arrested
for Permitting Minors to Enter Alone

BERNARD WEINBERG 13sth street The Bronx and
186th The Bronx of
Joseph Poanl of A
building arrested shortly before midnight by
police the Oak station and locked up charged with man
Benedict d.
District Attorney after they and score OF
questioned several hours by Mr. Dneen Fire
Marshal Brophy and the police.
said that Weinberg Schwartz and Poani were ar
theory that they had committed msdemeanor in
allowing guardians to enter
theatre that resulted mansaughter
they had admitted minors excepting
the allows Dneen said they admitted having sold
MANY tickets children children told him they entered the
theatre The Assistant District Attorney said also
Weinberg Schwartz did have license for the theatre
operating the license issued to the former owners
whom they purchased the property last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
HUNGARY m MOURNING
WITH TREATY RATIFIED
Deputies First Sing Anthem; /;
Black Flag to Fly.

BUDAPEST. Nov 14-Whcn the peace
Treaty between Hungary and the Entente
Aries came up IN the National Assembly
TODAY the Deputies rose and sang tho
ua:icnal anthem and then voted Tor r1t-
incation amid absolute silence, The CHRIS
tan Nationalist Slovaks Croata Ger
mars. Western librarians and members
of The Extreme Lsit Departed from lhe
chamber. l' was ordered tbat the black
flag of mourning should rs over public
hui dinrs during the application Of the
treaty.
In IN address lamenting the crushing
weight OF the Germs imposed Karl Hus-
zar former Premier. brought tears Ca the
eyes of many OF her hearers. Count Paul
Ta'nfy The 'remier. proposed fnat nc le
tri.i lur his lat iu NEGOTIATING and tat.-
fviro the treaty bat thr Deputies voted
unanimously against such stop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Soviet Demands Britain
Act on Trade Agreement

r .ONDON, Nov. 14.--The latest
note sent by M. Tchitcherin,
Bolshevist Foreign Minister, to
Lord Curzon, British Foreign
Minister, complains, according to
the Daily Herald Labor organ)
Of the continual procrastination
on the part of the British Gov
ernment in the negotiations for
the resumption of trade relations
and intimates that unless there is
an immediate resumption and
swift conclusion of the negotia-
tons the Russian delegation will
leave London. The Herald as
serts that the draft agreement is
supported by Premier Lloyd
George and Austen Chamberlain,
but is bitterly opposed by Earl
Curzon, Walter Hume Long and
Winston Spencer Churchill, and
that whichever way the decision
goes there will be some resigna-
tions from the Ministry.