davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
PIDESE Sc ACTIVE Ell
PROCESO CONTRA LOS
ALEMANES CULPABLES

SPA. Julio l0.-ura Com!si6n esps
que Sc reuni6 aver tarde aquf
estuvo discutlendo accrca de las "a
zones cxpuestas por los alemanes So
bre que las listas de alemanes acu-
Sados de vioIaciones a las leyes de
Ia guerra, debfan &c reducirse, 81 Sc
GUERRA evitar el frucaso del gobierro
De Berlin. La comisi6n de r~eferencia.
de Ia que es Presidente u. Jules Cam
bon, csta iHtegradu por representatives
de Fraucia. IngIaterra, Italia, Beigi-
ca Y Alcmunia. s!eudO UnO de los de-
Iegados de esta Ultima nacion, cl doc
toy Carlos Heinze, M!nistro de Jus
t!cia.
FL Baron Birkenhead. Lord Canci-
llcr de IL Gran Brctana in!cio IA olsen
sion refirendose a una declaration
hecha por los deIegaGos alemanes es-
ia manara relattva q las dificultadcs
con que ha tropeZado Ia SuDTema Cor
u de Justic:a de Leipzig para el pro-
cesaniento de los aleInanes acusados,
debido a la falta dc detalles en- los
cargos hechos cou,"a diChos acusa-
dos pcr los allt.dos. e citado Lord
Cancil!er declare Que Ia Com!s!6n ha-
bia decidldo que. 81 jurado o processes
instruidos por el tribunal de Leipzig
Sc aceptara por los aliadOs tan solo
como un experimental y cue "a Conf
sion Sc confiuaria a rendir las prue-
has De los otrus pafses. Sugiri6 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
Ell CARBON QUE DEBERA
ENTREGAR ALEMAMlA
A o ALIADOS
Esa es ahora la cuestion mas
importG1te que Sc dis
cute en- Spa

SPA. Julio 10.-Habiendo Quedado
sesuelta definitivainente Ia question
desarme de Alemania- con Ia acep
taci6n por los delegados hlemanes de
las Demands aliadas, el problema que
interesa ahora mas reselver Il IA Con
f~erencia reunida aqul, es 81 relacio-
nado con Ia entrega de carbon por
Alernania a los aliados-
Lloyd-Georg ha notificado q los de-
lerados alemanes, que Alemania de
be 81 derecho de los aliados
a la prioridad en- las entrega3 do a
bon Y que debe por 10 mismo consen-
tir en- Ell esIablectmiento de II CO.
mission pecmanente aiiada Q'ts dcbero
funcionar en- Berlin Y viS!lGT j
los movimlentos y Cl~nbhrOues de car
hin en- AleuianiI.
Ell Primer Mintstro Millerand decla
rs Do su parte, cue hasta 81 dla pri-
nero dc funio uroxuno pascdo. Nle-
mama hahiG cntregacc tan Solo un -
p"r ciento de las cantidadeS de car
hon reQuer!das oCf ell TraradG 10 Yer
sailec Ell ?rimec ,.Iip!stro -faIs2s,
agreg6 que Fraucta debe tener IA prio
ridad Ell dichas entregas hasta lograr
eli monte fijado por Ia Comiston de
Repayaciones. FL Dr.. Simons contes
IS Que .Alemania darfa una respuesta
"a esas Demands para hoy, e~sperando-
Sc que en- d!cha respuesta Sc acceda
Ia las Demands Gl!adas como Sc &C
.ce6i6 en- el case del desarmc.
Parece que Ia estrategla a!emana
en- estas confereRcias, ha stdo Ia de
acceder a las demandas aliadas ell 10
do 10 que al desarme, armamentos de-
lincuentes de L. guerra, carbon y de-
mas cuestiones concierne, pero sos
~rencrse firmes en- 10 que reSpecta a las
indemniZacioues o reparacioncS, pues
estau empcnados en- conseGuir que Sc
les haga una reduction considerable
en- las dcmandaS aliadas por ese cap'
uulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
LOS LETVIOS AYUDAN 4
LOS POLAC0S EN- LA
REGION De DVINSK

COPENHAGUE. Julio l0.-Una in
formation de Berlin recibida aGul
hoy da cuenta de que los letvios han
lido en ayuda de los polacos en- Ia re
gt6n &c Dvinsk. Los polacos pid!e-
ron a los letvios que mara y trans
portaran para 81 el material de que
RIA que ellcs no podian !lerarse en- su
retirada-
Seg1n eI informe de referencia, los
letvios estan cruzando 81 Dvina y ope
rando en- direction de Skudzelyrs. Sc
dice que los polacos han pedido tam
bisn ayuda a los lituanos, pero Sc
cree que estos TO Sc prestaran 3 i'm
parrfrSeIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
e. eoBERNADoR CAMPssI- I'M
A IA BARsACOA
DE OREGON

SocAIEs Ar!z.. julio 9.-El sooer-
20 dor del Estado de Arizona, 1hoilla@
z, ranpbelI. ~telegrafi6 hoy ell RE
,,de,+a de ~ CAmara de Comerclo oe
[o-aIae Arizona. Brace c. Curtis. IN
for,,sndole cue acepta Ia invit2cioh
nue ie fuera. hecha para aslstr " 10
harhacoa aua Sc ofrecera a! genera
ohrerf, el Domingo proXimo ceEca NC
L. frcrteT2. c
Erace c.. Curtis hi2o Ia '~nvltacloH
-! Gobernador Campbell por ia VIA u
,D+6nIca de Iarga d!stancla. ctanoo eL
Gchernador se encoHtrapa en- F!aGstai4
=, dfa de aver. FL Gobernador contes
"a u vendria 4 NoSaies a flhes ue
Ia semana, 81 sus negocios Sc 10 per
nitfan. nero hoy ha J~e.egrafiado ahuh
| c,ando Duo esta dispuesto q ecePlal
!, invitaci6n que le fuera hecha y que
nrocrrars estar en- Nogales ell ia de
maHana.
Ia CAnnars de Concrete de Nogales
ar+a trabajando en- Ia e~laboraclcn oe!
nroerama uue ha de desarroiiafse e.
5o,3inro en- honor del general Obre-
e6n V del Gcbernador Campoen' y 81
raj trabajo esta siendo yuoad Ell
cazmente por Ia Canara de Con1erei'
dal lado mexicano.
La fiesta tendra lugar en- un punt
s,tuado = veinte millas de Ia line
d~ivisoria, en- Ell lado mexlcano, y
ella asistiran los principales elemento
de ambos Nogales. Sc ofrecera I'M
I.,srhacoa rociada con who's y cer
" ,-on,,rcIaAn discusses GU
Sc espara resulter de lnt'
res para mexicanos y norte-aElerl''
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
Sc confirma la cogtura de la
plaza de Brusa

&TENAS. julio Notwithstanding Sc
anunct6 hoy aquf Ia captura de Ia
importante plaza turCal de Brusa por
las fuerzas griesas que operan en- Ia
Anatoi!A contra los nacionalistas de
Mustafa kemal.
Erusa Sc e~ncuentra a 81 mil!as al
SUI de COnstantinopla y rue evacua-
da por las tropas turcas de Renal. 4
raIz de Ia derrota sufrida por elias
en- 81 fre2te sei-crtrionai lie ID IL
lea que 80 eS,:cIde de !:,rn;rnp =
lIuGerma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
MANIFESTATION POPULAR EN-
pr e LA SOBERANlA DEL
ESTADO

DUDRANGO. julio 6.-Gran ~eXitaclon
re:na entire todos los particles POI
COS. con mntiv" Il" los u'nore que
han circulado los ~partidar!os del senior
pescsdor acerca del desconocimiento
ia IA Leclsiatura local, por ell Senado
dc Ia Repn5Iica.
Aver Sc vcrificaron diversas anlte
+~ociones. organizadas por los sinpatlza
1ores del general JESUS Agustin cas-
tyr condanando Ia labor del senior res
r,sor +an1iente a hacer desconocer el
local por parte del Gopler"o
Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

estas pruebas debieran ser aceptadas
de acuerdo con las reslas de los pro-
ceG.nientos practicaGos en- los paises
de donde ~procediercn agregaado que
el Procurador General aleruan Y Ell
tribunal alemanes Sc habian echado q
cuestas Il tarea ardua, presumiendo
que SO harfa VI esfuerZo de buena fe
para llegar al descubrimiento de Ia
yerdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
CROCKETT PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. 100 Galan St.

Telefonos Crockett as6 9 7o4.
FL tnico sitio msxieano de AUTOMOBILES
en- Ia ciudsd- Wales desde Soc. oarrGs d
.;zos, nnatrimonios y fune-ales- Chauffeurs
LEON A. MARTINEZ, Prop.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
MARY P|CKFORD MOORE
SEPARATED LEGALLY
YESTERDAY FROM
OWEN MOORE
An Obscure Nevada Town Was The
Stage Of A Real Tragedy In Life
Of A Noted Movie Queen, Who
Came And Went UnnOted
UNITED Press Servfce)

GENOA, Nevada, March 8. 1t
was learned today that yesterday
Mary Pickford Moore obtained in the
district court of Douglas county, a
divorce from Owen Moore. Even at
taches of the court were not ava
that they were witnessing divorce
proceedings in case wherein one of
the most famous stars of the silent
drama was plaintiff. This was ad-
mitted today by Mr.. Hans Jensen
clerk of the court, who said the
divorce proceedings were conducted
in the usual formal manner, and no
one in the court room knew the
identity of the complainant, with an
exception, possibly, of Judge Lam
gan, presiding.
Desertion was plead as grounds for
the petition, and the proof was SUBJ
mitted as quietly as possible. Mary
was dressed shabbily. She had Just
come in from a ranch near Genoa,
where she had been staying. Those
who were present in the court room
said that as she testified the fair
plaintiff wept very bitterly. The de-
fendant, Owen Moore was not pre-
sent in court, but he was represented
by counsel.
The decree was obtained in the lit
tie town of Minden, south of here,
where the district court sits whenevr
there is sufficient business to war
rant.
Mary acquired residence in Doug
las county in February.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
UNDESIRED
ATTENTIONS
T0APRETTY
GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. -
UNITED Press) The $4,000 damage
suit of Miss Mary Wurtenberg
against Pierre C. Moore, erstwhile
member of the exclusive Pacific
Union club, is soon to go on trial,
here.
The girl, who worked at the club
as chambermaid ). charges Moore
repeatedly and continually attempt
ed to kiss her against her will, to
force his presence upon her and to
make engagements to go out with
her."
Moore was expelled from the club
recently because of his alleged un-
welcome attentions to Miss Wurten-
berg.
"If he had not said that tempted
him and made advances l should never
have carried this matter into the
courts" said the pretty plaintiff.
But my reputation and the good
name of my family are at stake and
| intend to have the public know the
facts"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
EASTERN ADDITION

The ordinance committee of the
City Council is working upon an ord
nance for adoption at meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, which pro-
vide incorporation within the city of
the Eastern Addition to the City of
Nogales, of that tract of land on both
sides of the arroyo in the vicinity of
the Banks bridge that has been left
outside although surrounded on all
sides by other additions to the town.
site. The tract has grown up fine
ly, and is the seat of many fine
homes which are without water,
sewage, ETC., except in so far as has
been extended by courtesy in some
few instances. Incorporation into the
city will give all such right to those
urban conveniences.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
BASE BALL HAS
B T { N COMING
B A OK UNDER
MANAGEMENT
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3-Word
from Cincinnati that Manager Pat
Moran of the Reds is dickering for
the services of "Ping" Bodie, the
chunky heavy-hitting outfielder, re-
called to fans here how Bodie, under
the tutelage of Harry Wolverton,
climbed back into major league base.
ball after being regarded more OF
less as a joke.
When Bodie joined the Chicago
White Sox, fans laughed at the
dumpy out-fielder and some said
"lemon." Bodie didn't improve un.
der the guidance of Jimmy Callahan
Finally he was dropped. Not long
after he hooked up with Wolverton's
outfit Bodie began showing signs of
class. In the spring of 1917 he join
ed Connie Mack's Athletics and kept
up his good work for the season.
Later the New York Yankees paid
Mack $4,000 for Bodies release.
Bodie did we'll both in 1918 and 1919,
hitting 278 last year for the Yanks
Fans here figure Bodie will sur
prise many who underestimate his
ability, if Moran gets his services.
They pointed out that Moran and
Wolverton use the same tactics in
handling players, and Wolverton's
handling put Bodie in the limelight
,once before.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
CONST|TION NAL
PROHIBITION 7 0
BE HEARD IN THE
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 8. -
Whether constitutional prohibition is
valid, will be brought out in the su-
preme court of the United States,
early next week, said Assistant At
torney General Frierson, today. He
said that the court has given the
right of way to the prohibition cases
in order that quick determination
may be made of the exact status of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead law.
Arguments will be had on suit
brought originally by the state of
Rhode Island, which insists that its
sovereignty has been invaded by the
amendment.
Appeals will also be heard from
The supreme courts of Massachusetts
and Kentucky, which have held that
constitutional prohibition is valid.
Lined up against Rhode Island are
twenty-one dry statesa including Ari-
zona, represented by Charles E.
Hughes.
The legal battle will come on a mo-
tion by the government to dismiss the
Rhode Island proceedings. No de-
cision is expected before early in
April.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
Sharp Criticism Provokes High Words,
And All Try To Talk At Once. Out
line Of Demand Made For Service
Men
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Hear-
ing today of proposed soldier aid
legislation before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of
Representatives., came very near
breaking up in fight.
Criticism of the American Legion,
its aims and methods, by Edward I'll.
Hale, legislative representative of
the Military Order of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, caused a storm of de-
bate in the committee.
Hale claimed that statements made
before the committee yesterday by
Franklin D'OIier, national commander
of the American Legion, were entire
ly erroneous.
Representative Treadway of Mas
sachusetts, challenged Hale's state
ment, saying that he did not
Representative GarnOw, Of Texas,
sided with Hale; and in a few min
utes every member of the committee
was trying to talk. Several MEM
bers started to leave the room; and
for a while it appeared as if the hear
ing would end suddenly. Finally Or
der was restored, and the hearing
continued.
Hale told the committee that a
bonus of $50 per month for each
months service, with $100 for. over
seas service, is the minimum the gov
ernment should give to service men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
" A S H | n C 7 0 N
WOMAN MAKES
fRUITLESS
SEARCH

LOS ANGELES, March 3. Omitted
Press)-Unsuccessful in long
search for her husband, Mrs. A. C.
Little of Tacoma, Wash, is back to-
day in Los Angeles, still hopeful of
his return to her.
Mrs. Little says she believes her
husband, who for eleven years was
mayor of Haywood, Wash, is mental
ly deranged because of severe finan-
cial losses. She now seeks him to Of
fer financial aid and to make him
happy.
"He was once prominent and in
flGcntial," Mrs. Little said. "fI@
forn,!ed the town of l'aywooi and
later as it's mayor for eleven years.
~ one me he was stotc sh com.
'lis seioner.
Two years ago We noel y
Tas.r, and he met WI heavv fin
ancial losses. He became respondent
and acted queerly. In October he
vanished.
"He is somewhere in California, l
believe. A friend saw him recently
in Santa Ana, but he had vanished
by. the time 1 arrived there. l have
investigated every clew and have
gone to many cities in search of him.
Now | am worn out and will have to
wait for him to come back to me-"
Little is Cd years old, but looks
younger. He weighs about 215
pounds and is about 6 feet tall.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
TELEPHONE PARTY

The Telephone Building, at Elm
and Rodriguez Streets, was the scene
of very pleasant social gathering of
employees of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
Tuesday evening, that was enjoyed
by all participants. Refreshments
were served, while music and dancing
were the diversions of the evening.
Those present were Miss Mary
Jennings, Mrs. and Miss Mosslander,
Miss Serene Walker, Mrs. Minnie
Rodgers, Miss Alice Steam, Miss
Sadie White, Miss Adele Montijo,
Miss Herrera, Miss Gerlach, Lettie
Lubar Jennings, Mr.. S. P. Connor,
Mr.. j. S. Jennings, Mr.. Mosslander,
Mr. Brink, Mr.. Lowell.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
CLASH OF SERVICE MEN
Predicts Nonstop
Flight, 4,34O Miles
By HENRY WOOD

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March, 3. = Aviation
has now been developed to
point where an airplane, theoretical
ly at least, can fly for $3.50 kilo-
meters (4,340 miles) without stop
ping.
This is the conclusion which has
just been presented to the French
Academy of Sciences by Monsieur
Rataud, one of the best qualified
French scientists on the subject.
Rataud's report shows the possi-
bilities of the airplane of today as
calculated from the standpoint of
algebra, engineering and every
science that enters into aviation.
While the conclusions reached by
Rataud exceed in each instance what
the airplane has accomplished to date,
yet they are mathematically, and
scientifically correct as to what to-
days airplane is capable of doing.
AS regards distance Rataud has
demonstrated that flying at an al
titude Of 8,282 meters with double
reserve of gasoline the airplane of
today is capable of a continuous flight
of $3.50 kilometers. AS a matter of
fact, of course, the longest nonstop
flight to date is $500 kilometers.
Rataud's calculations imply that no
accident or other deterring element
enters into the flight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
G ALE N D A R
CALLED IN
SUPERIOR
COURT

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, Judge w. A. O'Conor
presiding, Tuesday, the court calendar
was called, and cases set for trial,
and other hearings, as follows:
Saturday, March 9th
Naturalization Day: Hearing of
Petitions For Citizenship.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Wednesday, March 10th
No. 942 Strachan VS.. Mochis Ag1
Union, 1000 a. M.
No. 944 Kerson VS.. Legarra, 1000
Thursday, March 1lth
NJ. 913 Turner VS.. Turner, 1000
a. m.
No. 916 Brockman VS. Brockman,
1000 a. m.
Friday, March 18th
No. Schleimer VS.. Smith, 1000 a.
m.
Nc. 884 Town of Nogales VS..
Smith, 1000 a. m.
No. 896 Widmer VS.. Widmer,
200 p. m.
Saturday, March 18th
No. 882 Sisk VS.. Ortiz, 1000 a. m.
Monday, March 18th
No. 1S1 Town of Nogales VS.. Es-
pinosa, 1000 a. III.
No. 1876 Town of NogaleS VS.. Lopez
1G:GC a. m.
No. 2O3 Town of Nogales VS.. Mo-
REM, 1000 a. m.
No. 800 State of Arizona VS. Dora
Kane. 1000 a. m.
No. 351 Ramon Miranda VS.. John
M. Kellogg, ct al. 200 p. m.
Tuesday, March 18th
Nc 893 Olive NARROW VS. Jesse M.
Marlow, 1000 a. m.
Thursday, March 18th
No. Alt Harrison VS.. O'Neill,
1000 a. IN.
No. 720 Bostwick VS.. Durfee, 1000
a. m.
No. 721 Bostwick VS.. Page, 1000
q. NJ.
Friday, March 18th
No. sol Dieckmann VS.. La Inter
nacional, S. A. ct al. 1000 a. m.
No. 575 Roy & Titcomb, Inc VS.. H.
Gordon Glore, 1000 a. m.
Saturday, March 10th
No. 526 Roy & Titcomb, Inc. VS..
w. E. BaIcom and Lizzie Balcom,
1000 a. m.
Tuesday, March 23rd
No. 789 Halstead Lumber Co. VS.
d. V. Schetter, 1000 a. m.
Saturday, March 9th
No. TOT F. F. Aguilar VS.. West
Coast Cattle Co., Last day for hear
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
CHILD CRIME
ON INCREASE
Survey In Vienna Shows Hunger
Causes Rush In Juvenile
Courts
Omitted Press Service)

VIENNA, March 8. = One
hundred thousand school children
in Vienna are underfed and diseased
as result of food shortage, lack of
fuel, and inadequate hospital facili-
ties, according to a survey recently
made here by the American Red
Cross.
Crime among the child population
lis on the increase, hunger sometimes
driving little boys to CHASTITY attempts
at murder. The juvenile court is be-
ing overwhelmed with the daily ad-
dition of fresh cases of child criminal
ity.
Nine cars of milk have been set
aside for the feeding of hungry
children and the distribution has al
ready begun.
Business activity in Vienna has al
most ceased. During the shopping
hours, the great Ring streets near
the Opera are deserted, as compared
with their appearance during the war
or even during the early months
after the armistice.
Advertising in the newspapers BY
business houses has dwindled down to
insignificant proportions. To take
one instance.V Vienna's leading paper
recently carried only 27 advertise
ments, II of which were offers to
buy jewelry; seven of skin disease
specialists, one offer to buy old bot
ties, and two offering face powders
for sale.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

ing motions, 1000 a. m.
No. $50 o. X. Franklin VS.. C. A.
Pierce and Tom Gardner, Last day
for hearing motions, 1000 a. m.
No. 818 A. H. Polinsky VS.. Marcos
Proto, 1000 a. m.
Monday, March 29th
No. 826 Martin Morales VS.. Banco
de Sonora, 1000 a. m.
Tuesday, March 30th
No. 924 st. Clair VS.. Cochrane.
1000 a. m.
Wednesday, March 31st
No. 922 Arballo VS.. Pruett, 1000
Thursday, April 1st
No. 894 Stevens VS.. Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Co., 1000 a. m.
Friday, April End
No. 929 Ignacio Pesquiera VS.. j.
M. Paredes, 1000 a. m.
Monday, April 10th
No. 572 Pauline Mcpherson VS.
Nogales Fruit Beverage Co., 1000
a. IN.
Tuesday, April 10th
No. STA Raymond R. Earhart VS..
w. G. Bowman, ct al, 1000 a. m.
No. 792 Dolson VS.. Smith, 1000 a.
m.
No. 793 Halls and Dolson VS.,
Smith, 1000 a. m.
Saturday, April oath
No. 780 Ignatius Cross Company
VS.. Ramon P. Carreno, 1000 a. m.
Monday, April 26th (Outside Judge)
No. 658 L. w. Mix VS.. H. w. Kel,
sey, 1000 a. m.
No. $50 State of Arizona VS.. Protc
/ 1000 a. m.
No. 727 Nellie Sullivan VS.. John
Wilson, 1000 a. m.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
Mr.. Andres Camou of Hermosillo.
is a visitor at Nogales.

At the last regular meeting of the
Nogales City Council there was pre-
sented a petition by residents and
property owners along Walnut
street asking that steps be taken for
application of the paving act, so that
thoroughfare may be fitted with that
city Improvement at the earliest date
possible. The council approved the
proposition; and other legal steps
necessary will be followed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

LONDON Strenuously denying
purchasing an army overcoat from a
deserter, .Willesden man was con-
victed and fined SIS, whereupon he
asked if he could recover the $5 he
paid the soldier for the garment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

The spontaniety with which each
public assemblage in Nogales this
week has endorsed the proposed fed
eral building site on the school ground
is an index of the real sentiment of
the entire community.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04
ANNUAL BANQUET

Tucson Chapter, American AS
sociation of Engineers will hold its
first annual banquet at the Santa
Rita Hotel, Monday, March 8, at
1880 p. IN. All members of the A. A.
E., are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

LONDON.-A London policeman
has retired after twenty-six years of
street patrol duty, in which he has
never brought a charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

Yesterday evening Mr.. w. B. Mar
tin, well known mining man came
from Ures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

CONTINUED on page q
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-04

Continued on Page ~
Indiana daily times., 1920-08-23
ILLINOIS MINES TO
RESUME PRODUCTION

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Predictions that
all coal mines in Illinois will shortly be
working 10 full capacity featured the
opening session Of the meeting Of the
miners executive board and coal opera
tors which began here today 10 decide
on n new working agreement for Illinois
The thirteen members Of the miners
district executive bonrd. headed by Frank
Harrington, and representatives Of the
Illinois Coal Operators association aud
the nth and ninth district operators
association, expressed satisfaction with
the situation and declared that unless
some unforeseen obstacle interyenes a new
wage basis will soon be established.
Miners representatives refused to
divulge the nature Of the program they
will present to- the operators.
Today's meeting resulted from the
break at last weeks Cleveland confer
ence, where 1t was decided TO remove
Illinois from the central competitive dis
trlct and 10 have miners and operators
of Illinois make their own wage and
working agreements.