davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
CHANGE IN THE
POLICY OF THE
SHIPPING BOARD
IS F0RESHAD0WED
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February "a. =
Sweeping changes in the policy of the
Shipping Board toward the sale of
former German ships, it is under
stood, were discussed today at a con-
ference between Admiral Benson,
Chairman Payne, and other members
of the board.
Admiral Benson is slated to sue
ceed Payne as chairman, when Payne
leaves the board to become Secretary
of the Interior.
1t is believed that Mr.. Payne's
policy of selling former German ships
will be abandoned, and Benson will
institute a new policy of retaining
some of the vessels for army trans
port service, and disposing of others
under such regulations that they will
always fly the American flag, and be
ready for service in time of war.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Wiring
ermah non-educational examination
will be held on March 10, 1920, for
the purpose of filling vacancy in
the position of Wringerman in the
Supply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
Zona, immigration office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
ARREST ACCUSED man
TRY HIM BY MILITARY
COURT, CONVICT AND
EXECUTE AT MIDNIGHT
UNITED Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
CORK, Ireland, February A.-POsitive evidence
to light today of the first instance of execution
OF British secret agent by order of "Court of the
Irish Republic"
Investigation of the death of Henry Quinn Lisk
revealed that he tried and sentenced to death by
Sim Fein cOurtmartial led into field at midnight
and shot
Quinn-Lisk had worked formerly in the Sim
Fein secret service. For reason he broke with
the Sim Feiners and engaged service as a British
secret agent A Sim Fein committee was appoint
ed to arrest the man and carry out the plan to try
him by court martial and execute him.
All proceedings were conducted with the most
complete formalty, and the shooting followed.
Sim Feiners cite these circumstances as an ex-
Irish Patriots.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Yesterday there applied to Presi-
dente Alberto Figueroa, of Nogales,
Sonora, Mrs. Ramon Nunez, who
lodged complaint against Jesus Ser
rano, aged sixteen years, alleging,
that the lad had spirited away her
daughter, Ramona Nunoz, also, aged
fourteen years. After considerable
search the police located the in
fantile couple in a room together in
one of the hotels. The girl was tax
en- home and the boy lodged in jail
charged with rape The matter will
probably arranged by marriage of
the two minors, license for such mar
riage being applied for to the gov
ernor of the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

This morning Messrs. C. o. Roun-
tree of San Javier; Pedro Pinelli, of
La Colorado: Giatemoc Yberri of
Guaymas: and Casimiro Bernard of
Hermosillo, who had been in at
tendance at the meeting of the Quay
mas Water Company, yesterday, will
take the train southwark, en- route to
their respective homes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
REGULAR MEETING

"The Oasis" is authorized to an
nounce that the Young Business
Mems Association will hold the reg
ular business meeting at 8 o'clock
this evening. 1t will be combina-
tion of business and smoker.
An announcement appearing yes
terday of luncheon at noon today,
was a mistake. The luncheon is not
due until next Wednesday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
> O. O. O. o. o. o.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE

The concert given by the Tipica
MeXicana Lerdo, company of Mex
lean musicians, at the High School
Auditorium yesterday evening, is de-
scribed as one of the finest musical
entertainments ever given in No
gales. One music lover confided to
"The Oasis" that the execution of
magnificent compositions by native
Mexican composers was exquisite
"and they spoiled it all by following
with Yankee ragtime stuff" The
soprano, former Tucson lady,
Miss Varela was Recommended very
highly. The house was packed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Mr.. Tomas Bejerano, resident in
Nogales, Arizona, many years, died
yesterday from pneumonia, the fun
eral will take place this morning,
under conduct of Lodge No. 6. Span
ish-American Alliance,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

1t is reported that Gen. Plutareo
Elias Gales, former civil governor
of Sonora, who has resigned his post
as Secretary of Commerce, Industry
and Labor, in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Carranza, will enter the political
campaign as a candidate for federal
senator from the state of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Yesterday the agent of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, Mr.. T. G
Wright, reported to the custom house
authorities exports of 5000 cases of
tomatoes, from various points on the
West Coast of Mexico, consigned to
various points in the United States
land Canada.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25
Sim FE|N EXECUTES BRITISH spy
WILL FORCE THE ISSUE
- O. o. O. o. O. o.
AUXILIARY SOCIAL MEETING

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary will hold
a regular social meeting, the enter
tainment consisting of musical pro-
gram, and refreshments will be
served.
The following named ladies are
hostess for the occasion: Mrs. Samuel
Leekerg chairman: Mrs. E. R. Pur-
dunn, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. l..
Keyte, Mrs. Theron Richardson, Mrs.
w. J. Phillips.
A full attendance of members is
requested.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

The Governor de la Huerta of So
nora, has granted to the municipal
president in Nogales, Sonora. Mr.. AL
berto Figueroa, a permit to give eight
bull fights at the Progreso Arena in
that city, to realize funds toward
construction of a new municipal
hospital in that city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Yesterday, in Nogales, Sonora,
there were united in marriage Mr..
Manuel Lopez and Miss Aurora Ma
CANA.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Davis, Mrs. Reeves, from Elgin; and
Mrs. ]. F. Little from Sonoita, were
visitors at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-25

Mrs. E. w. Knight from the Elgin
country, was a visitor at Nogales
yesterday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25

Or motion list matter, al, serglees,
or time spent IN or out Of ofitee on
business net herein otherwise prpvid-
ed for. at the rate Of So per lay;
drawing will. 81; drawing petitioa and
schedules in bankruptcy. So draw
ing warranty or quit-clafm deeeH. 81 I;
drawing mortgage deeds and notes,
-. drawing releases Of mortgages
and liens 81, drawing leases and con
ditional bills Of sale, 81; consultation
fee s.: for trials before committees,
etc. the same fee. as IA the colrts ~
which the ease IS pending; To- search
II land title ia YuuI own tuptt M
eIuding short certificate. si0, for the
continuation Of previous ssarch. 50
for the search Of land tltle "a aaoth-
"a town. including short eettihcta.e,
$50: for drawing eesuhed straet Of
title IN addition to price charged Tor
search. $40. Tire committee IS Fhos
! Kelley. Elheit L. lorbis and Nah.
lon II GcIsslef
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25
aouldng to 1t INN Tor ripal iraaus-

moulding to AT INN Tor 4rinal Iadas-
trial sardiasamsl
The textile department. IS one IF
the bsst ea1ipp-ed depar zments the
school. and careful atte sssion Is gwen
each student There u no BETTER
place for 2 boy 10 fit htmself for the
textiA. industry than in this Depart
ment. where ne is given the study of
textile machinery, wee ing, designing,
cloth ssoalysts. yarn calculations,
dratanx and machine shop practice.
The carpentry course includes
how,e building, cabinet making, ar.
ehfectaral drafting and mathematics,
Ttese subjects carried over perAed
of little over two years gives siie
,rs1eat "a thorough knowledge of lie
fundamental principles Of building
The electrical .4ourse : very com
oI~te and pract lAl Ths school has
sarue4 ont some very good e@ctrl-
tbans. Judging from al reports The
COURSE covers elementary electricity
aud magnetism. storage batteries,
generators, MACHINE w'1rk, wood work,
drawing, MATHEMATICS. motors, trans
FORMERS, WiriRg, etc
The drafting department takes
care Of the needs of zhe students in all
departments n drafting, mathematics,
ttool and MACHINE design.
Additional machinery for ttle ma
chine department IS under considera-
ton to enable accurate and efficient
production Of al tools ard neN equip
mcnt nevded hy the school. Also. te
take care of proposed extensive out
side work IN the matter of machinery
These additional machines will be In
stalled al the beginning of the fzI
term
1t IS 10 De hoped that many Of the
young men of Putnam will impzove
/ the opportunity that this Institution
affords All Of the work done at the
school has to be up. 70 comv~trcia
standard
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
NOW IN TRADES
Proper Training Briags Good
Salaries.-World Needs
Skilled Worknnen
Ssaa- Trade School Maiang Prepare
tians For lnxrea.ed Enrollmsnt
In r all

Iae Killed workman Is in greater
demand NOW than eaer before 4
Young man properly trained receives
salary as skilled workmsn equal
to the young college man who seek,
an opportunity to work with AIS head
rather than his hands Tbs world
needs skilled workmen to enhance q
tagging production. While not crit
cisizing the higher branches Of eda-
cation foi those who expect to enter
the professions or whose position in
life affords them the opportunity for
college training 1t Is sometimes
thought by both laymen. and At least
+ hy some educators. that the bey Who
Is not TO go beyond the high school
course in pursuit Of education should
be taught something useful. some
thing 10 TIT him To earn "a livelihood.
and 81 good livelihood. while pursuing
the elementary and high school eeurs-
es
Il VAS With this IN mind that first
caused the introduction Of the com
mercial course IN the high school This
WIS followed By the domestic science
course fer the girls Graduating from
either of these the pupil had learned
to do something practical
This state has gone much further
la fact il has led all other states IN
the introduction of free state trade
schools for manual training. Courses
have been arranged 50 that while pur-
suing the regular high school course
the boy may at the same time learn u
trade When he finishes this combipa-
ton course he is we'll fitted to take his
place in the world with commodity
skilled labor 70 offer. and the com
modify. as already stated. is a present
world necessity and brings a good
price Or. if he chooses. he may still
continue along the higher branches Of
an academic course but he is fitted TO
DO something
Putnam is fortunate in having one
Of the state trade schools located
here 1t is open 70 public inspection
az all times and many have awaited
themselves of the opportunity to see
the students at work 1t has been q
surprise to most people on their first
visit to the school to see how well
equipped il is and how interested in
their work the pupils appear. The Of
deers Of the school say that the out
of-town boys seem to appreciate the
opportunity more than do the boys in
the city. This is hard to understand.
The Putnam Trade school is making
preparations for an increased enroll
ment this summer and fall. The vari-
Gus courses are being gone over and
revised where necessary. coordinating
academic subjects with practical ex-
perience, and attempting IS far as
POSSIBLE rive tho student 'he n~c ner
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL Is
A CENTURY OLD
Eighty T 6ird Anniversary Ash
ford Baptist. Sunday School
Convention. Wednesday
Ssxteen Bible Schools MIL Attend
Fine Program Arranged For
Unusual Event

The srflty-toird snnlversazF. Ash
ford Bspsist Sunday School aonten-
tion. and the one hundredth annNer-
sary Of he Eastford Bapti a. Sunday
school. vii ia held in the Eastford
Baptis church il North Ashford. in
the toxin Of EastfcrL, next " ednes-
day The dsfieess OF the association
are Presiaent. Willis ? %ildes,
First. Mansfnld VICE president, Geo.
4. sowen- Willimantiea secretary
treasurer. Ssesmond F. alen, Daniel
son
The SUNDAY schools al their badga
collars are Brooklyn, sight blue and
wl1te; ranaslson. red Eastford, hght
yellow; Sillingly. Fast. yellow and
" hte. Mansfield, Ehsr Danham Ne
mortal, red and blue, Mansfield, + f>t.
white. Putnam, ptnk; Stafford, or
ange: thompson c ntral, light 1aHe /;
Thompson, East. red and white; War
renvRe. dark blue, " Jlimanti4. nile
greea; Willingtoa. yGrpie; Willlegton,
South, orange and black; Woodstock,
First, brown. Woodstock. second.
pink and white.
The program all be a folE..ws
Mornang Session
Standard time.
930-0rgau prelude. Ms. {. A
Praas<. organist entertaining
chareh
940- Song Service; Scripture read
ing and prayer. Rev George
{. s MacKay. P'ttnam.
1000 Address of Welcome, Super
n,endent H. B. Buell. of enter
tanning Sunday school.
I1o.IG Reading rules Of order, Ray
mond +. Allen, secretary.
lois Address, K. G. Pavy, acting
pastor First Baptist church.
Mansfield.
1850 Address, Mass Anna J Horton,
Gordon Training School. Bos-
ton.
i112O- Business session Annual re-
port Of treasurer; appointment
Of nominating committee.
l1.30-AnnuAl dinner. served by la
dies Of church
Afternoon Session
CO. Organ prelude. organist
10 Devotional. Rev Arthur D.
Carpenter, First Baptis [
church, Willmantic
lbs Reading of school letters. Sec
rotary Allen.
1.50-Roll call
ago Business session Report of
nominating committee; cleo
ton of officers; miscellaneous
business; offering.
240-Address. Rev. Henry X. WE,
pastor Phillips Memorial Bap-
fist church, Eden Park. R. |.
J. I0-Musie.
S.i5-Address. Rev Loren A. Clev-
enger. D. D.. pastor Broadway
Baptist church, Providence.
r.
$50 Adjournment and benediction
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25
THOMAS HICKEY otES

pomfret.-The death OF Thomas
Hickey IN Whitinsvills. Mass. Tues
day. came rs surprise and shock TO
the people of Pemfret. where Mr.
Hickey was born and where he lived
up to fifteen years ago. He had been
In poor health for the past five
months. but the end eame suddenly
from heart trouble.
Nh. Hickey was born August 30th,
1850. son of the late Patrick and
Marx Hickey Of Pomfret-. He attend
Ell the schools Of Pomfret and Wood
stock and remained at home unta tif-
teen Years ago. when he removed to
Whitinsville TO work At his trade as
machinist for the Whitins Company
Mr.. Hickey was married four years
ago to Miss Franese Healey of Whit
insville. She and little daughter
survive Mr.. Hickey also leaves two
sisters in Pomfret, Mrs. Michael Ed
dington and Mrs. Albert Day, and two
other sisters who are nuns and who re-
side in Providence. He also leaves
four brothers.
Mr.. Hickey was liked and respected
by the people of Pomfret, and the
community was saddened by the news
Of his death. The funeral and re-
QUEEN high mass were held in Whit
insville this Friday morning. where
burial took place.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25
LAWYERS ADVANCE
LEGAL CHARGES
Windham County Bar Associa.
ton Adopts New Schedule
of Fees At Bar Meeting
Litigant Must Be Prepared To Pay
More To Settle Their Dispu,et
In Court

Recently the doctor Of Putnam
adopted schedule u ne# fee. Nov
the lawyers have adopted a new sched-
ale q charges Both are an advance
ever the old fees and members Of
bot professions stace That they are
way behind business men in deciding
to charge more for what they have %
offer the public
At d meeting Of tAe Wndham
County Bar Association held At Win.
mantle last Friday a new schedule II
fees prepared by the committee was
submitted ami adopted
In the supreme court If errors Re
tainer. i not previously retained ia
the case. $50. preparation II brief
bills Of exception. Writs Of error find
lnqs and SIMILAR documents. SIS per
iay; argument fee, $50, in caaes aris-
ing in the city or town court. charge
q be in proportion to the amount in
.olved
IN the saaedor court Retainer.
40; trial fee. for the first day So
ahen the amount involved does not
exceed $500. and $50 per day in all
other cases. each subsequent day,
s25, time spent IN actual preparation
II case. whether IN or out Of the office
y25 per day. procuring foreclosure
when no defense IS made, ~ addition
20 retainer. $50, procuring divorces
Nhcn no defense IL made. including
eetainer SIS and expenses services
endered in justice appeals, s25.
In city. town or probate courts:
Retainer, SO, trial fee, per day, so !,
time spent in actual preparation OF
ases. either in or out Of Office. Slb
Ger day
In Justice courts For the trial Of
nv case. other than summary pro
cess. or involving the title to land,
SO; %. summary process without
rial. inclusive Of writ $40, for trial
IN eases Of summary process. inclusive
Il writ. ST.
Collection fees Fifteen per cent OF
the first 5000. 8 per cent az excess to
81 .000. per cent on excess of ST -ooo
minimum fce. $40; claim under $40
20 per cent. minimum suit Zee $3.50
ulus commission. The whole not 90 eN
iced 80 per cent If the etaim for col
lection by suit when the suits are de
faultcd. IA above rates. with costs
otherwise 1t f4tes established for tn
court business.
Miscellaneous General retainer
per year. $50; preparation and argu
Oh gt-f "a La
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25

patroa.se tfe eivertiees-s.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25

Red The Patriot for new news
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-25

Entere4 a. Second Class Matte At
ne P0sfof5ce ~ Putnam Conn. ar
scrding to tie ACT r Congress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-28

Prtvacy.
Living without privacy" said an
observant m the other day. "as
one must In m apartment or board
ing house. leads us to nervous ship
wreck. We feel the strain OF too close
contact with the other members of our
family and with our nelghbors. But
we do not know what the trouble is.
We feel that something is wrong with
the place we are living and we nloye
We simply move from one box to an
other. What we need is more room
room enough for privacy-room
enough TO be alone"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
DR.. ]. G. BOSLEY IS
MEDICAL EXAMINER

DR.. J. G. Bos1ey, of Richmond,
has been appointed medical ex-
aminer for the U. S. Hospital
lunit here, succeeding DR.. ]. H.
Jeffries, who has been promoted
and who will be transferred about
the first of the week; to Lexlng-
ton. DR.. Bos1ey has been affiliat-
ed with. government work here
tofore and his years of experience
will admit if his assuming the Of
flee with the best of recommen-
dations both as to point of service
and popularity.
This change will not cause any
cessation of work in this city, and
the extensive task of effect1ng the
denomination of soldiers will
continue as before. The work has
not yet reached a stage where 1t
could be termed extensive, how
ever, it is expected to within a
short time. This district repre-
sents several Of the most import
ant and extensive counties in the
! state and many soldiers will come
to the city. After the re-eNam-
nation. the readjustmento of com
pensation will take place. This
is one of the reasons for the spe-
I cial examination called for. ]
reported there are many who are
, not receiving a sufficient compen-
, sation. Some have reported their
condition serious as a result. 1t
is to treat all in a just manner and
to see that none suffer that this
physical examination is to be
made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
Canine Booster For Cox

There is one canine booster for
Governor Cox, Democratic presi-
Dental candidate His name is
"Abe," said to be very appropriate
the bull terrier owned by H. Clay
Stone. When asked his favorite
candidate for the presidency, the
dog will emit three successive
barks, as if spelling out the name
of the Ohio Governor. When
asked to spell the name, three
more barks will be given, no more
and no less.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
Mrs. Keeton Released

Mrs. Rachel Keeton, taken to
the Pattie A. Clay Inhrmary some
time ago as a result of swallowing
poison when her husband, John
Koetn, shot and killed Robert
Powell, has been released from
that institution. The woman is
said to have swallowed an INSULT
cient quantity Of the poison tc
cause death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
School Well Under Way

The first week of real study af-
ter the classification and regular
assignments at Eastern. Normal,
passed Saturday and a good start
was made. The variou sdepart-
ments are practically filled and in
dications are that there will be a
busy season following The term
has opened under very promising
conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
Stanley To Tour Kentucky

Louisville, Oct. 2-Senator A.
o. Stanley will tour Kentucky for
the Democratic ticket, it was an
nounced today at Democratic
headquarters. His campaign will
begin October ii.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02

IF its lockwood its good.
lockwood special this week-See
D. G.. Mckinney ar Co. 221 g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-02
OCTOBER d

The ladies' of The First Presby-
terrain church will serve a delici-
Gus dinner in the Masonic Temple
building, court day, October 4. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Trial of Henry ON
Perjury Charge to
Begin ON June 8
Demurrer to Indictment Is
Overruled; Nathan Sn1yth
Will Conduct Prosecu-
ton of the Inspector

Police Inspector Dominick Henry will
60 to trial on a charge of perjury on
Tuesday, June s. before Supreme Court
Justice Weeks and a special jury. JUS
:lce Weeks set this date yesterday after
overruling a demurrer to the indict-
ment.
Nathan Smyth, Special Deputy At
torney General, associate counsel to
the extraordinary grand jury which in
dlcted Henry, will conduct the prosecu-
non. This is IN accord with District
Attorney SWANS request to Governor
Smith.
Arguments on the demurrer wers
made by W. Bourke Cochran, attorney
for Henry, and Assistant District At
torney tombstone. Mr.. Cochran con-
tended that the alleged false testimony
given by Henry before the grand jury,
upon which the indictment was based,
was not material to the matter then
under investigation. The inquiry con-
cerned a charge that Asst slant District
Attorney James E. Smith had offered to
accept a bride for protecting gamblers.
The extraordinary grand jury yes
terday began its investigation Of Com
missioner of Accounts Hirschfield's nc
cuSatlons against Smith. The wit
n ne examined were Joseph A. Faurot,
third Deputy Police Commissioner;
Patrolman John Butler, an attache Of
Commissioner Enright's office; former
Patrolman Joseph Waterman, Jacob L.
Goldman and Bernard J. Freedman.
Goldman and freedman are the men
upon whose testimony Hirshfield based
his charges.
The inquiry will be resumed next
Wednesday,