davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice for proposals or bids for the
rading and Improvement OF that
,rtior of Curtis Street between
est and Washington Streets, in the
of Nogalee. Arizona.
Notice is hereby given and publish
under the provisions of the I'M
.vement Law of 1912, being Chap
= 13, Title 7, of the Revised
atutes of Arizona, 1918, and all
,endments thereto, that the Mayor
ID Common Council of the City of
0gales, Arizona, did on the 9Th day
January, 1920 in open session, pass
resolution ordering that the follow
w work and Improvement be done.
wit: The grading and improving
Curtis Street between West and
Washington Streets in the City of
LOCALES, Arizona, as described in the
solution of Intention of the Mayor
nd Common Council of the City of
Togales, Arizona. passed on the 9Th
nv of January, 1920, the said work
nd improvement to be done in ac-
rdance with the plans and profiles
or said work made by ]. W. Lari-
ore. City Engineer, which said
Inns and profiles are now on file in
10 office of the City Clerk OF the
lid City of Nogales, and are here
y: referred to for a more particular
description Of the said work. and are
ode part hereof by reference.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
'roposals or bids for doing the afore-
lid work and making said improve
,,ents are hereby invited, and that
lid proposals or bids for the same
->a, he filed IN the manner and form
described in said specifications with
he City Clerk at his office in the
'i+~ Hall. on or before five o'clock
n NJ. Tuesday, July 6. 1920, which
= not less than ten days from the
'atn of the first publication of this
'"tice inviting said bids.
All PROPOSALS and bids shall be ac-
UNNAMED by bond PAYABLE to the
rider Of the Mavor of the City in an
count not less than ten percent
1o%<) of the aggregate proposal or
Did. to guarantee the execution of
'ontract if the bid is accepted by the
Touncil. The Council reserves the
tight to reject anv and all bids.
Dated at Morales, Arizona, this
9th day of June, 1920.
J. W. LARIMORE. 4
,.1o-2t.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
Julio Pima & Co.

Julio Pima & Co.
llr. Gavto stated that his atten-
II had been called to the fact that
pments of garbanzos and hides on
oh exports duties had not been
It. had crossed the line into the
nited States, upon alleged fraud
at manifesl3 and receipts for such
ort duties, to which it was as
.clted that the signatures of the adj
';Gistra or and auditor had been
crged; and that the brokerage firm
{ Julio Pima q Co., of Nogales So
2rl, being in charge of the transac-
;on, and ALLEGED to have paid the
oney that he'd not been paid there
y. was implicated in the affair, with
ose customs guards on duty at the
time.
Upon that information, said Mr..
riiavito, arrest was ordered of Mr..
ulic Pima of the firm mentioned,
til Manuel Ramirez. captain of the
ustoms euarG with Inspector Munoz,
ordan and Lugo, suspected of col
'uaion in the transaction; and that
= investigation Of the whole matter
IS now pending.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

lis testimony given the SAGE day.
From the forg; ng of these signatures
there results grave ACQUISITION
.gainst Mr.. Ramirez, for which the
above mentioned employees of the
Customs House, the Director and Au-
iitor, have so far not been pros
ecuted.
The Captain of the Customs Qua,
next gave his testimony, very SINH
indeed to my affidavit. In this te.
timony the Captain stated that Nj
i.amirez had summoned him to t
prison where lie was held and ht
proposed to MIN a scheme for secul
ng from the offices of Julio Pima &
Co., the documents showing payment
IF the above mentioned duties, eve.
giving to the Captain OF the Guar,
the exact location where the docu
ments were kept. The proposition
vas rejected with Indignation, and is
80 written in tie judicial records.
Next came the testimony Of Mr..
Manuel Ramirez. who, in view OF the
| evidence which has been presented,
confessed his crime, declaring that
he alone was guilty of the above men
J ,oned contfabands and forgeries.
With the completion of his testimony
day enedeG.
wish to make it known that since
urdav Mr.. Ramirez and several
.er employees of the Nogales Gus
ms House have been in prison by
der of the Administrator and are
.prived Of the privilege of COM
unicating with anyone, against the
.ecepts of Our constitutional char
| i. So they have remained Satur-
~, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
zen the District Judge took notice
the lawsuit -
10 finish, wish to make known tC
| Ii the great diligence of this Gus
MS House Administrator, Mr.. Al
3nso Sanchez Gavito, and the viola
on of guaranteed rights committed
said functionary in issuing orders
arresting and holding ineom
unicado the persons arrested. 80
| ave already wired the City of Mex
o, reporting to the authorities: here
.ese attempt to violate our con
tutional guarantees.
Hoping that this letter leaves every
re of us in the right place, re
main,
Yours very sincerely,
JULIO PIMA
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
UPPLY AT METHODIST CHURCH

Mr. Harry j. Tomlin is in receipt
# the following letter from Rev. ].
:. Carpenter. at Tucson, which ex-
claims itself:
Tucson Day School, w 25th R.
No. l ~.
Tucson, Arizona, June 16 1920
Mr.. H. D. Tomlin,
Nogales, Arizona.
~ Dear Brother Tomlin:-
As per request of Mr.. Kuiper,
end you the texts of my morning
Ill evening sermons for Bro. For
ans pulpit.
I'm the man that is to try to fill
!; appointments during the sum-
Z er.
| will drive down Saturday after
loon.
hope to have the pleasure of
,ceting you while Pm down there.
Yours quite truly,
j. C. CARPENTER
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
THE ADMINISTRATORS STATE
MENT

Yesterday representative of "The
Oasis" sought an interview with Mr..
Alfonso Sanchez Gavito, administra-
tor of the Mexican custom house in
Nogales, Sonora, with regard to the
exported frauds upon the federal rev.
enue of Mexico treated in a COM
umns, from Mr.. Julio Pima of the firm
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
6:19-2t.

Tho "staff" front of the new No.
Gales Theatre building on Morley
Avenue is being nut into place; and
within a week II so work will be COM
nleted. It will be very handsome
facade.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Owing to the crowded condition of
he last two pages to go on the press
mission of the church notices has to
be made this morning. They will ap-
GEAR Sunday morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

IL; SE g5hS50SdShG 5HesTS5NSiT5
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk
le parted for Los Angeles.
Advices from Silver City, New
1exico, state that Mr. James Kan
Patagonia, died in that city !c
day morning. Several days ago
The Oasis" conveyed the. informa-.
n that Mr.. Kane had cen stricken
III paralysis. and his death was eX-
'octed at any time.
Great trusSes to support the roof
"e going up = che new Wise Theatr'
Arroyo Boulevard. They are about
! feet in length; and are construct
/ most substantially.
Don't forget the Kermess in honor
the educators of Nogales, Sonora,
the Hidalgo Theatre this evening.
Fourth of July committees are
,ev upon the various details of a
using celebration. The occasion
:; nar is h~'no planned to. surpass
former efearts.
Mr w. Fl Nurnhv, the contractor,
here from Tucson.
Yesterday "Uncle Tom" Wills was
~ the CITY. coming from his mine on
west slope Of the Huachuca noun
ains, beyond Camille.
At the Lvlit Theatre the celebrated
ID patriotic film "Loyal Hearts"
view a ~crowdcd house yesterday eve
NO: and so well was. it received
hat in response to great demand it
III he repeated this evening. 1t is
thrilling war theme in which the
tory is laid among the colored con-
ingent from America and carries a
'.rong patriotic application.
Mrs. NJ. j. Duffy is reported very
y, and yesterday she was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital for care and
-eatment.
Extensive changes in the electric
lighting system. at Camp Stephen D..
little are reacted in course of in
tallation.-
Aspirants for Democratic nomina-
tons are beginning to appear in
trong numbers: as the column of
'olitical announcement shows.
Warm weather presages rain; but
IAN Juan's day, when the rains are
lue, does not tall until Thursday of
ext week.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
man decided to trust his money
inte the keeping of another,
marked great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man whe fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling OF
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau.
in Safety. Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with US.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

The texts given are:
HOO a. m. John 1892.
7:45 p. m. Luke 1O:25-37.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Great trusses to support the roof
"e going up q t1le new Wise TheatHf
Arroyo Boulevard. They are ah2uf
feet in length; and are construct
/ most substantially.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

FOR SALE--Modern 5-ruom house,
good location; large lot; terms.
Also piano. Phone 295. N. M.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Sisk
departed for Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Don't forget the Kermess in honor
= the educators of Nogales, Sonora,
the Hidalgo Theatre this evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
r,ur1uEUSlrr1uGlEJG gIRpjry -: "a dr5v
1EllS1ESli2ilElIIlO2 u -. Isi l:li ~ -
PERSONAL ITEMS

E 81 HF5gg5gdYSESE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Fourth of July committees are
rev upon the various details of a
using celebration. The occasion
:; nar is hN'n" planned to-. surpass
4 former efearts.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Mr w. Fl Nurnhv, the contractor,
here from Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Yesterday "Uncle Tom" Wills was
= the CITY. coming from his mine on
e west slope Of the Huachuca noun
ains, beyond Camille.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Warm weather presages rain; but
IAN Juan's day, when the rains are
'ue, does not rail- until Thursday of
ext week.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19
. O . Q O g q e e o e, o . @ S g
q FUR SALE

FOR SALE-Srick house Potrero
Avenue 5 rooms with bath and
sleeping porch, strictly modern,
terms. A. j. CAFRON.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-19

Aspirants for Democratic nomina-
lions are beginning to appear in
trong numbers: as the column of
'olitical announcement shows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MILLER R0USES
ENTHUSIASM IN
UPSTATE VISIT
Cheered in Buffalo for His
Strong Stand Against st.
Lawrence Canal.
WOULD HARM STATE
Erie County Farmers Hear
Remedy for Problem of
Price Adjustment.
G.. O. P. LEADERS CONFER
WOmen's Vote in Western
Y End of State Is Rallying
for Wadsworth.
G. 0. P. LEADERS CONFER
D. STAR Correspondent Of THE HERALD.

~ a Staff Correspondent of THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, Sept 30.-Former Judge
Nathan l.. Miller. Republican nominee
for Governor. opened his upstate
campaign to-day with two speeches in
Buffalo and one at the Erie County
Fair at Hamburg. dealing mainly will,
practical business issues which hit the
people where they live. Despite a
downpour of rain, he was greeted by
large crowds. who displayed an en-
thusiasm lending support to the Re-
publican prediction that Judge Miller
and the national Republican ticket
will roll up majority Of 10000 to
$4,000 in the eight counties Of the
Eighth Judicial district.
Judge Miller's first address was be-
fore the Buffalo Rotary Club, repre-
sentative Of every business interest in
this city. There he took up the mat
ter of the Federal proposal of an
ocean steamship route from the great
lakes, via the ST. Lawrence River,
and let it be known emphatically
that he will do everything in his
power to defeat that effort which, he
said, would have as it's ultimate result
the wrecking Of the usefulness of the
Erie barge canal and the reduction Of
shipping in the Port Of New York.
Not only would the development Of
the proposed ocean route ruin the effec-
tiveness Of the canal and serve az q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
PRICES STAY UP IN N. r.;
CUTS IN OTHER CITIES
Local Restaurants Blame Mid
dlemen; Sugar DoUn.

Reports were received in New York
last night from various cities Of addi-
tional reductions in the wholesale and
retail prices of sugar. potatoes. pianos
motor cars and shirts. In Cleveland an
nouncement was also made that forty
restaurant owners will reduce prices
from 10 to Is per cent. beginning to-day
None of the price reductions. however
were made by New York firms, except
in sugar.
Edgar II. Belts. president of Earl 6
Wilson Company of Troy, manufacturers
Of shirts and collars. announced that the
wholesale price of shirts had been re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

great detriment to business at its ter
mini and intervening points. he said.
but because of the congeeted condition
and increased cost of railway trans
portation. would have marked effect
Upon the cost of commodities to the
entire State and upon the states pros
perity
Distinct Monetary Sacrifice.
In addition to that New York's sup
port OF the st. Lawrence River project
would involve very distinct monetary
sacrifice, he said. First. since New
York State pays 27 per cent. OF the
Federal taxes, this State would be called
upon to defray 81 per cent. of the cost
Of the project and. in The second place.
New York's help in making that pro-
posal reality would result In the i'm
pairment Of an investment of more than
$3.50, zoo, 600 in the Barge Canal in adj
dition to the oorollary damage already
outlined.
Instead Of supporting the St Law
renee project, Judge Miller proposed two
courses for combating 1t and for maxi
Ing the most OF the advantages OF the
Barge Canal:
First-Make the Barge Canal and It's
terminals 100 per cent. efficient.
Second-Remove the palsying hand Of
the Federal Government from the canal
operation
In connection with the second sug-
gestion, he pointed out that it Is useless
to expect private enterprise to build
barges to compete with the Federal Gov
eminent barges now in operation.
At the Erie County Fair, despite cold
rain and muddy roads, the automobiles of
farmers who had come In to hear Judge
Miller filled an acre of parking space.
Judge Miller told them that their prob
lem which also is that of the consumer,
is one of distribution. He presented no
fantastic scheme Of banishing the mid
die man to oblivion. but admitted that he
fills definite need and Ia here to stay,
but. he said. he must be regulated SO he
cannot make ar undue profit that cuts
down the revenue which the producer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Miller Alters Schedule
to See Good Ball Came

Bv staff Correspondent Of THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, Sept. 3O.--Former
Judge Nathan l.. Miller made
an unexpected change tonight
in his speaking schedule for next
week. 1t had been expected that
at the time the worlds series
games were being played in
Brooklyn Judge Miller would be
campaigning up State, but it was
announced tonight that he would
speak in Rome on Monday night
and in Westchester, Nassau and
Suffolk counties on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
No afternoon dates have been
announced as yet, but it is sus-
pected that the candidate plans
to spend the afternoons at Eb-
bets Field. He admitted to-
night that the campaign would
be forgotten for a few hours on
Tuesday afternoon while he
watches the Brooklyn trim--or
attempt to trim--the Cleveland
Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

scale will not be affected by. the reduc-
ton, 1t was announced.
II. w. Boyd. president or the Armour
Leather Company in Chicago. said that
unless there was decided change In the
present condition of the leather market
the company must shut down. He de-
ciared that tannerles all over the coun-
try are operating at only 80 per cent
capacity. and that not more than 10
per cent. of the New England shoe fac
tories are running.
Never in my twenty-five years Of ex-
perieice," he said. have ! seen the
leather market in such bad condition.
The whole trouble lies with the retailers
who have profiteered enormously ana
who have refused 70 liquidate although
tanners and manufacturers have gone
their limit"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

duced from $3.50 to $24 a dozen. de-
pending upon the quality OF the goods.
Tins concern recently announced re-
duction in the price OF soft collars
Potatoes sold for so cents bushel
Wholesale In Indianapolis yesterday. a
decline of 81 bushel. and n New York
the Federal Sugar Refining Company
announced reduction Of one-half cent
a pound on granulated sugar. making
the new price 10 cents a pound Other
big refIners are expected to make similar
reductions.
In LindHln. Neb.. the Patriot Motor
Company Made a reduction of from $500
to 1895 in the prices of it's trucks.
Lyon & Healy. riano manufacturers.
announced In Chicago yesterday that re-
auctions OF from $50 to $3.50 have been
made in the prices of pianos The wage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
OCTOBER MILK PRICE
SAME AS LAST MONTH
Dairymen's League to Aid
Farmers to Sell Product.

The Dairymcn's League. SOB Fifth
avenue. issued statement last night
announcing that rl,lx viii be sold 70
local milk dealers tomorrow for the
same price 1t was In September The
farmer swirl receive S.27 cents a quart
for milk testing SO per cent. butter fat.
which is nearly one cent below the pro-
duction price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

ably be slightly ahead OF 1919. Higher
prices of silver early In the year prob
ably stimulated production somewhat as
compared with present conditions. Cop
per from the Arizona region will prob
ably be produced in larger volume than
In 1919. Elsewhere there is no substan-
tial change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Metal and Ore Markets.

m the iron and steel trade the month
has been period of change Produc-
ron of iron and steel in August was the
largest of any month In the present
year with the exception OF March. and
output has continued to rise steadily.
Consumers show greater caution.
There is small future buying However.
rith the exception of the automobile in
oustry. from which cancellations and
suspensions of iron and steel have been
received quite freely. the absorptiye
power of consumption appears TO have
little altered. The decline in orders has
teen viewed by many producers without
especial concern. and they are welcom-
ing the opportunity to convert their
untitled obligations. Railroad buying is
Developing slowly. Prices are showing
no general weakness. The ore move
ment Is improving. interior furnaces be-
ing much better supplied. as cars are
much more numerous.
Metal mining during the period in
question still shows some stagnation
The output OF gold in California and
Nevada continues to fall off on account
of the low purchasing power OF the
metal Silver mines in Utah and Idaho
are working on basis which will prob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ROSY OUTLOOK SEEN
BY RESERVE BOARD
Continued from First Page.

while on shorter time or lower quantity
Of production. and under these condi-
lions there has been an ample supply OF
labor for current operating requirements.
The condition in most places has tended
to bring about abandonment of demands
Tor higher wages. The movement toward
over price levels is proceeding grad
ually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

protection in the 7. ". C. A. of any
community. for If they can not care
for her in their own quarters, they can
guide her to quarters or a home where
she will be just as safe from harm as
tho she was in her own home, and
that is one of the functions of the
7. W. c. A.
A large part of our work is with
county officials, and there is an in
creasing population in the woman's
representation in the county official
line, as well as in practically every
other line of business. Many of these
county officers and other business wo-
men who are coming to our city to at
tend conventions, write to US in ad-
vance to secure rooms and 80 per cent
of these women ask to get them .
room in the Y. W. c. A. IL possible.
The only trouble with our Y. W. c.
A is the fact that it is not large
enough. 1t has not the quarters to
take care of the young women en-
ployed in our community. to say moth
ing of caring for transients, but have
never taken any of these young women
| to the Y. W. C. A. for quarters but
what they were able to locate them
conveniently. comfortably, and safely.
! To the ladies' who direct the affairs
of the Y. W C A too much credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

can not be given. They have set an
admirable example for some of our
men board of directors" to follow
and have often thought that it would
be q real benefit to the taxpayers to
have more OF these women board Of
directors" handling some of our other
institutions judging purely from the
BY some of these aforementioned
board of directors"
1t is up to the citizens of Topeka to
give the 7. w. c.. A. any assistance
that they ask for. and any man who
has a mother. or a sister, wife or
a daughter is not exempt from doing
his mart c. l. MITCHELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
TROUBLE WITH Y. W. C. 4.
Association Is Not Large Enough
Charles L. Mitchell Says, Near
End OF Campaign.

1t is not hard work to say a few
kind words for the Topeka Y. W.
C. A. AS Mrs. Mitchell served on the
board of directors for a period,
probably have had better opportun-
ity of learning more about the good
work of the Y. w. C. A. than many
of ouD citizens. The Y. W. c. A. is
one OF Topeka's real assets. The z.
W. C. A. is an asset to any community.
For the young lady travelling alone,
she knows that she will have care and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on so Days Trial
without Expense to You.

New Invention Sent on so Days Trial
without Expense to Ton.
Simply send me your name and will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When you
return the blank will send you my new
put 1t on and wear it Put 1t to every test
you can think of. The harder the test
the better you will like 1t. You will won
der how you ever got along with the old
style cruel spring trusses or belts with leg
straps of torture. You own good, com:
mon sense and your own doctor VIII tell
ever expect q cure. After wearing it 80
days, If it is not entirely satisfactory in
every way-H 1t is not easy and comfort
able-f you cannot actually see your rup-
ture getting better, and II not convinced
that a cure is merely a question of time,
Just return it and you are out nothing.
Any rupture appliance sent on so days
trial without expense to you is worth a
trial Tell your ruptured friends of this.
EASYHOLD CO., S156 Koch Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
FRANCE HIT BY STRIKES
Nearly 400, 900 Workers Out-General
Coal Strike May Come.


Paris, March 13.-Nearly 100000
persons are on strike in France. &C
cording to estimates made today by Of
ficials of the Federation of Labor. In
the Lyons region several thousand
hands in~ the silk mills have gone out,
bringing the number Of strikers at that
center to a total of $4,000 in the vari-
Gus industries. In the department of
Du Nord, 10000 coal miners have
struck. in sympathy with the strike of
an equal number in Pas de Calais. and
this development has strengthened the
hope of the radicals among the labor
leaders that a general coal strike may
be brought about.
Strikes of $500 to 5000 building
workers are reported from various re-
gions, among them Anglers and Tou-
louise. The Paris region seems freer
from strikes than most parts of
France but strikes among the shoe
makers, upholsterers and marble
workers are threatened.