davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Naval Academy. Western Ressrvs
Iaff. ............. Left end. ,.,,..... Marek
Bolles ......... Left tackle X rewson
Wilkie. Left guard Brenna n
Ltr soh''. '...'.'.. Centre ........-.. .Balogh
Moore. '.'..'.... Right guard. ...... Thornton
klnB........... Right tackle. ...... Wahle
Even. ............ Right end. ...... Hecker
iooie. .........- Quarterback ........ Fulton
waters. .,.... Left halfback .......C lague
Nckee- ...... Right halfback. ..... Thorpe
Hamilton. Fullback ...... Cathcar
Score by periods:
; ;sasy - ,....,...'.'.'''.''' IL "a Z 13-4l
Neutrality-suspicious. 2. Rawlings 2. Hoole,
Dole, Conroy. Goals after touchdown-Kng
3, Dole e
Substitutions-Navy: NUM- for Parr; Car
ney for Bolles. Winkjer for Wilkie. Eirners for
Larson; Sanborn for Eimers; Frawley for
Moore: Weldon for King Smith for VIE
dorm; Flaherty for Even; Rooney for Poole
Dole for Waters; Hugh for Rooney; Cullen
for Dole; Rawlings for Mckee; Conroy for
RAWLINGS: Taylor for Hamilton. Western
Reserve-Barr for prannan; Sarnpliner for
Balogh: Earle TOR Thornton; Thornton for
Earle; Kurtz for Hec,Ser; Hecker for Kurtz
Referee-Gilender. University OF Penn UNI
pire--Ingalls. Brown. Head linesman-Cum-
mings, Boston College. Time OF quarters
II minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
HART AND GRIFFITH MAKE FINE PICTURE

Movie goers have been offered two really notable pictures recently of the old West that gre thrilling enter tainment and are we'll worth while as historical contributions William g. Hart, in Wagon Tracks" portray 9d the blistering hard5hips of the Santa F'e trail which the pioneers iook to open up the states of Arizona end New Mexico. Now David War;i Griffith has produced great picture of California in inc old gold rush days which Bret Hart wrote about. He has re-created the ancient mining town and peopled it with the authcn- tic characters of history. The genius of Griffith has invested it all with an atmosphere of glowing romance and action that is swift and gripping. It is Paramount-Artc picture called Scarlet Days" and will be the attraction at the Coliseum Thea tre Sunday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
UNIQUE FEATURE TO BE SEEN IN 1.-THE DEVILS CLAIM

Among the, many novel features ill 'The Devils Claim" coming to the Palace Theatre tonight and Friday, in which Sessue Hayakawa is star red, are:
 The interior of an ancient Hindu temple showing the secret chamber of the Devil Worshippers. tf'
 The unique and gruesome revenge of an Egyptian seeress on member 'of an Oriental secret society.
 A remarkable feat in photoplay showing the spirit of a dead man entering the body of his murderer end making him the instrument of vengeance.
 Showing startling and dramatic experiment. in occult science-or Met cmpsychosis.
 Rounding out big bill will be Mutt and Jeff in The Birth of a Nation" and the second episode in Pearl Whites famous serial Light hing Raiders"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
MACLEAN IS A CURE
 FOR BLUES, BUT NOT FOR "MARY'S ANKLE"

{ The fair ankle of Doris May, who
 with Douglas MacLean is appearing
 in Thomas H. mce pictures. received
 Ia warm reception that 1t did not ex- 'sctly appreciate during the filming Of "Mary's Ankle" the photoplay
 which is coming to the Coliseum NTheatre Thursday and Friday. Ac- cording to the plot, MT. MacLean is an impecunious young doctor with
 out funds and without patients. Al though not married he has sent an announcement of his wedding to be- guile promised fortune from a to see his bride The worthy doc" unable to secure a spouse, is panic
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ACTRESS TO BE SEEN WITH
 FINE GOWNS IN "l'APACHE"

'L'Apache" is the first Thomas Ii. Ince production made by Dorothy Dalton since coming to New York from the California studios. It will he' shown at the Coliseum Theatre Saturday only, as a Paramount-Ar craft picture. One of the reasons why Miss Dalton came East to make his picture was to be near the shops of the fashionable modistes of the metropolis. She plays two widely differentiated roles in 'L'Apache."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM . CATARRH OR A COLD
 . Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Opens Air Passages Right Up.

efTT instant relief-nO waiting. Your .iogged nostrils open right up; the iir passages of your head clear and you can, breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head iche disease No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca arrh disappears.
 Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream 8alm from your druggist now. Ap- optic, healing cream in your nos ply a little of this fragrant, anti rils. It penetrates through every - passage of the head, soothes he inflamed or swollen mucous nembrance and relief comes instant Y.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed tp with a cold or nasty catarrh.
 Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

oLISEUM-Donaid Mclean and Doris May in "Mary's Ankle, Benny Leonard in "The Evil Eye" and "The Homeliest Woman in the World" PALAcE-Sessue Hayakawa in "The Devils Ciaiin," Mutt and Jeff in "The Birth of Nation,' and Pearl White in lightning Raid crs".
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
1||aIll 1R||aIlll IlllQK52s}[a}!g2

stricken At the psychological nom ent pretty girl sprans her ankle ii front of his office. Out he rushes and carries Fer in. He rubs lini- ment into the injured member
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLIsEuM-Dorothy Dalton in La
 Apache" PALAcE-Rex Beach's "Siver Horde
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16
Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 16, 1920.

Friend Santa Ii a
 m In reply your wireless of yesterday regarding % %nehep di Horde in Juneau at heh tance price will YES The picture has npY oFe NE i is a GOLDWYN PlCTURE Bu1 AS hVhft1- ELS DOWN, not believe that pIctueS bo As 3ous people or present with the compliments of Palace believe they will appreciate my The was shoWh m Kefchkan believe money was lost at that smaller than the falace he would have pack all shows to break even
 States from 50 cents to $l f 30 cents by playing to capacity business Gastneau Channel to see lhe Silver Horde" Rex Beach sS an Alaskan play ana It everybody in Juneau should take as re gards proposed cold storage ma of 3e cepts peleVe patrons of the movies attepd different of feature tbane ever before shown here. ..E
 Yours for good picturs at right prices
 (Signed) JOHN T. BECKETT
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-16

For stove repairing gee Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
A BELLIGERENT ONE

Miguel Sieguerros was brought in
to the county Jail late Saturday night
and given Judgement therein await
ing action against him by the county
attorney on a probable charge of as
sault
From accounts of the affail, it
seems tsat Siegueiros after imbibing
too freely of the cup that cheers
proceeded to order a meal cooked at
the home of Mr.. de la Ossa at Lochiel.
When the meal did not come up as
quickly as he wanted, the man pro-
ceeded to shoot up the house, firing
two shots through the roof, and two
out the window at one of the girls
who after grabbing a baby from its
crib was fleeing from the shooting.
He then proceeded to barracade
himself in the house against the
soldiers who came to arrest him, but
was finally persuaded to give up the
fort, and his arms consisting of a
rifle and the revolver with which he
had been shooting.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
BOY RUN OVER

An automobile ran over boy
named Escobosa on Morley Avenue in
front of Mrs. Marsh's store yester-
day morning. According to bystand-
ers, the driver of the machine never
stopped although the boy was knock
ed down and a wheel ran over his
body.
The child was taken to DR.. Cheno-
weth's office, and later on carried to
his home in Nogales, Sonora. 1t was
stated that his injuries We're not
serious, although he was badly
bruised. i.
The man driving the car had not
reported the affair to either the
police or .sheriff's office up to last
night, although there is said to be a
law requiring such action.
Witnesses of the affair could not
give the name of the man driving the
car, nor the number of the license
tag.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
N0CALES Man
RETURNED from
SINALOA MAKES
GOOD REPORT

C. H. Dixon, who has extensive
mining and agricultural interests in
Sinaloa was a passenger on the train
from the south last night. Mr.. Dixon
was caught by the retreating Iturbe
soldiers to the south of Culiacan and
robbed of his clothing, camp equip
ment and guns. He says that when
the affair was reported to General
Flores. that gentleman sent a special
detachment out to capture the
marauders and return the stolen
goods.
According to Mr.. Dixon, General
Flores is enforcing very strict dis
cipline in his army, and is affording
every protection to foreigners and
Mexicans alike The destruction
wreaked by the retreating Iturbe
forces south of Culiacan was con-
siderable according to Mr. Dixon, and
General Flores has been delayed
greatly in following them up by hav-
ing to repair the railroad and rebuild
bridges as he advances. He estimates
that General Flores should now be
within few kilometers of Mazat-
Ian.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
Cen. S. ALvARADO
RETURNED from
MEXICO MAKESA
Good REPORT

| Yesterday Gen. Salvador Alavarado,
who has been representative at
Washington for the Liberal Con-
stitut onalist government returned
from the City of Magnificent Dis
tances yesterday, and on his arrival
there gathered at the depot a large
delegation of friends iof the Sonora
cause to meet and greet him,
In the course of the afternoon the
general received many callers, to all
OF whom he gave words of cheer, as
surfing them that all is we'll with the
great cause in which they are en-
listed
At evening a largely attended
meeting was held in the Hidalgo
Theatre in Nogales, Sonora, at which
General Alvarado delivered an ad-
dress.
Doctor F. E. Priego presided, and
among the vice presidents were
Messrs. Julio Pima, Pedro Cosca and
others.
The speech of General Alvarado re-
cited that he had been received most
cordially at Washington, and that the
sympathy and good will of large
part of Washington officials are en-
listed, giving disposition to make
no interference with the revolution,
and to grant belligerent rights at
the earliest possible moment.
The speaker recited also the un-
broken success that has attended the
revolution, with new and bloodless
victories reported daily, and he pre-
dicted ultimate, complete success
very shortly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

fact of his attack on Columbus has
made him an international bandit,
and so a parsonage whom they do not
! consider it wise to. have affiliated
with the movement.
Villa, however, is still man to be
considered in clearing up the Chi
huahua situation, and while he is an
international outlaw so far as the
American government is concerned,
there are plenty of Americans on the
border who would be glad to see him
affiliated with the new movement,
and given chance to help clean up
Mexico.
F Private advices reaching Nogales
state that conditions in Mexico City
are very bad at the present time, and
that president Carranza is already
laying his plans to leave the coun-
try. just how he. will get away is,
however, a question; as it is reported
from apparently reliable sources that
new defections have cut the connec-
tions between the City and Vera
Cruz.
Governor>de la Huerta came up
from Hermosillo last night for a con-
ference with the leaders in Nogales,
and left this morning for Naco, from
whence it is, understood he will go to
Aqua Prieta for further conferences
with General Gales and the other
leaders in that part of the state.
Local leaders of the Liberal-Co
stitutionalist cause in Nogales, So
nora, who have kept close touch with
developments, state that with defec-
ton of General Escobar and the gar
rison at Ciudad Juarez their cause
has now ranged under its banner
about 801o of the entire Mexican
army.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
Knox Peace Resolution
Coming Up For Senate
To Consider Tomorrow
Fil|ibuster Expected
Belief That Long Drawn Struggle Will Ensue Riyal
in That Over The Treaty Itself, When That Was
Before The Senate
UNITED Press Seryirel

WASHINGTON. May s. The
Knox peace resolution comes up in
the Senate for consideration Wednes-
day, and as long and bitter a strug-
gle as that over the Treaty of Ver-
sailles is anticipated.
The resolution which was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania Immediately upon
rejection of the treaty, is similar in
its salient features to one that has
been adopted in the House already.
1t repeals or nullifies the declaration
of war against Germany and Austria,
and declares that a state of peace
with Germany now exists, that de-
claration being much like. the war de-
claration, which set forth that a
state of war exists.
The resolution is denounced most
bitterly by Democratic senator's; and
the Republicans anticipate "a. Dem
ocratic fillibuster against it's con-
sideration.
Today Hon. Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of National Democratic
Committee, started an attack upon
the resolution today, in an interview
given 'out for publication, in which
he called it renewed evidence of the
moral leprosy which is eating out
the heart of the Republican Party"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
THE BISHOP OF
GUATEMALA IS
REPORTED TO
Be MISSING
Especial to "The Oasis")

CITY of MEXICO, May 3.-Ad-
wees from the City of Guatemala,
capital of the Central American Re-
public of the same name, relate that
Bishop Jose Pinol Baters, chief pre-
late of the Dioces of Guatemala, is
reported missing from November last
at which time he departed from Qua
temala City en- route to Rome, where
he had been summoned by the Pope
to attend a conference of chief pre-
lates in all parts of the world.
Failure of the Bishop to arrive at
Rome at the time appointed caused
inquiry, and pontifical agents in all
parts of the world have been instruct
ed to make search for his lordship.
Shortly before he was summoned to
Rome the eminent prelate was arrest
cd for alleged pernicious activity in
Guatemala politics; but after a few
days detention he was released by
order of the President, Estrad Ca
brera. There are those so unkind
as to believe that the arrest and sub
sequent release are in way connect
ed with the disappearance of the
gentleman. He went from Guatema-
la City by rail to San Jose, the east
ern seaport of the Republic At this
distance no one seems to know any
thing about it whether the Bishop
ever arrived at San Jose, or whether
he set sail from that port, as he had
intended. Here it is reported only
that he never reached his destination,
and the papal court are anxious about
the matter.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
CITY C 0 U N ell
; A U 7 H 0 RIzES
PURCHASE OF
new ENGINE

Acting on the suggestion of the
Fire Department the City Council
last night authorized the purchase of
a new fire rack for the protection of
the city. The truck authorized is
similar machine to the one now in use
here, excepting that it has newer irn-
provements and will have a force
pump attachment for use in fighting
fires on the hills of the city where
the water pressure is low.
The machine will cost in excess of
$4,000 one fourth of which is 20 he
paid Immediate and the balance in
three equal Early payments.
This y...5 ptob~~4y the most i'm
portant action of a long and busy
meeting of the city dads in the coun-
ell chamber last night.
A petition of the property owners
of Potrero Avenue was read, asking
that sidewalks be ordered on tat
street from Ellis street to Gran:
Avenue, and same was ordered done.
A similar petition was received
from the property owners on Court
street and favorable action taken.
Bids were received for the construc-
tion of the park on Marsh Heights,
including excavation, building of
walls, parking and sidewalks. The
contract was awarded to Lonw &
Woods.
The call for bids for the grading
and placing of sidewalks on Curtis
street failed to bring any bidders, all
the contractors saying that collections
on this street were too slow, and
further action on this was deferred.
In response to the advertised sale
of number of city lots, only two
bids were received, and as these
averaged only about $160 per lot,
both were rejected.
A plot for the new Sparger Heights
subdivision was submitted by E. K.
Cumming, and was accepted by the
council. This will open a number of
desirable lots for sale in that part of
the city North of the Base Hospital
1t was voted to cover the arroyo
from Crawford street to the inter-
national line, and the clerk was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
work.
The two tickets for the coming city
election were accepted, and the fol-
lowing election officers were appoint
ed: Inspector, Duane Bird; Judges,
A. L. Peck and J. C. Hennigan;
Clerks, H. r. Renshaw and Laura
Parsons; Marshal, Robert Cunning
ham.
Much time was devoted to regular
routine business. and tie council re-
cessed to meet May goth.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
ESCOBAR TO DE LA HUERTA

Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, Su-
preme Chief of the Liberal Con-
stitutionalist government of Mexico,
arrived yesterday evening from Her
mosillo, and after few hours con-
ference with leaders in Nogales, So
nora, he departed for Naco by special
train. While here he received the
following:
Ciudad Juarez, May 3.
Gov. Adolfo de la Huerta,
Nogales, Arizona.
With satisfaction and pleasure I
announce that the forces under my
command at this place, at IL o'clock
NJ; united with the Liberal-Con
stitutional movement, which was
done without friction or combat, adj
ding to your disposition some 1000
trained and we'll armed soldiers, well
equipped also. Permit me to
felicitate you.
Sincerely and affectionately,
J. GONZALES ESCOBAR.
Another message stated that COM
munication with Chihuahua City had
been renewed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
DOCTOR ATIL

Mr.. Hernandez, Mexican Consul at
Nogales, Arizona, is in receipt of a
telegram from the City of Mexico
stating that Doctor Atil, who is we'll
known in Sonora, and is warm ad-
mirer of President Carranza has
wired his excellency that he depdores
greatly the course Sonora has taken,
and he tenders his services to the
federal government. 1t seems as if
that name, Doctor Atil is fimilar.
Does anyone ir Nogales know him
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
TEXTILE WORKERS STRIKE
Omitted Press Service)

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May s.
Eighteen Thousand textile workers
struck today when they failed to get
a new wage contract with the New
Bedford Manufacturers Association.
- Twelve of the eighteen mills af-
fected by the strike are forced to
shut down.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
c|UDAD JUAREz CARRI-
SON WENT OVER
YESTERDAY AY|NCOURSE OF
PEACEFUL NEGOTIATION
Carranza Reported Preparing To Seek Safety In Flight
Observation-Disclosures Claim They Have Taken
Over Eighty Per Cent Of Army

The city of Juarez joined the anti.
Carranza revolution at 1890 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, adding another
border port to the movement started
by Sonora which is now sweeping
over the entire republic of Mexico.
General Gonzales EScobar who was
in command of the Carranza garrison
at Juarez, apparently awaited until
the oppoFtune moment to espouse the
cause of the revolutionists, catching
IN the move as he did the forces of
Colonel Fox who had just reached the
city yesterday from Casas Grandes,
whence he had been ordered to
abandon the proposed invasion of So
nora and join the garrison at Juarez,
and several other small contingents,
which likewise had been ordered to
join the Juarez garrison to hold the
city for the Carranza cause.
The report reaching Nogales stat
ing that a number Of cannon and
large quantities of munitions and
supplies had been gained for the
cause at Juarez.
Detection of the federal forces was
complete with the exception of Cen
eral Mora, who with his staff decided
to remain true to Carranza and his
customs house guards, who crossed
in a body to FL Paso, deciding to ac-
cept the pay of Carranza such as was
granted at Nogales, rather than join
the cause of the revolution.
The fate of Generals Rios and
Gamboa, who left Nogales Saturday
to go to Juarez, on their way to
Mexico City, is not yet known; but
the advices to the revolutionist lead
ers from El Paso stated that these
men had never reached Juarez. Where
they went now appears to be
mystery, as their permit to cross
American territory did not cover the
crossing of Texas.
Private advices inform "The Oasis"
that Colonel Maycotte who attempted
a coupe at Piedras Negras Sunday
similar to the one at Juarez yester-
day, failed in his attempt and has
been sent a prisoner to Mexico City,
and fears are expressed by the rev.
olutionary leaders that he will be
executed by Carranza. Arnulfo Con
zales also failed in his attempt at
Nuevo Laredo, and is also reported
to be prisoner on his way to Mex.
leo City.
Agents of Francisco Villa have
been beseeching the revolutionary
leaders for some time to accept the
bandit leader into the cause Villa
asks nothing in the way of power in
the new movement, simply asking a
chance to help rid the country of
Carranza, and afterwards the priv
Hedge of settling down on a little
farm in Chihuahua as a plain Mexi-
can citizen.
To date his offers of help have not
been accepted by the leaders of the
revolutions, as they feel that to ac-
cept aid from him would be to lower
the standard of their cause, which to
date has been far above any revolu-
ton ever had in Mexico They say
that if he were only bandit and
outlaw against the Carranza govern
ment, they could accept him; but the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS

The Santa Cruz County Board of
supervisors in session yesterday ap-
pointed VIM. T. Haley County I'M
migration Commissioner at salary
of $50 per month. Mr.. Haley is sec
retary of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
BOSTON GETS BEER
Omitted Press Service)

BOSTON, Mass, May 3.--A bill
authorizing manufacture and sales
within the state of Massachusetts, of
2.57 per cent beer, and light wines,
passed. the Senate today, by vote
of rs to 6. 1t had passed the House
already, and now goes to the governor
for executive approval
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

Mrs. E. L. Manning is in Nogales
for a short visit with her husband E.
l.. Manning, manager for this district
of The Arizona Cotton Growers Ex-
change, and her brother VIM. Costel-
10, assistant to Mr.. Manning.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04
DRY AMENDMENT WATTS
Omitted Press Service)

tUnlted Press Servlce)
WASHINGTON May 3.-1he Su-
preme Courts decision on the validity
of the Prohibition constitutional
amendment VIII not be announced un-
til May II. The court took two weeks
recess today, emitting all mention of
the "dry" amendment.
The court denied the application of
the government for a rehearing m
the antitrust suit against the United
States Steel Corporation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-04

Today Mrs. H. c. Chhrittenden and
Miss Chrittenden, wife and daughter
of the trainmaster of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico who have been visit
ing in the Line City since Wednes-
day, will return to their home at
Empalme