davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
J. STEVENS ARMS COMPANY
ChisePss Fell, Aass-, U.&A
neood stieker..r

There are some practical make
shifts" for mucilsge. The white Of an
egg will be found quite as good for
sealing letters. Another substitute d
a cold boiled potato rubbed over ths
paper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Next Sabbath morning our topic will
be, "The Temptation to Big Things.
In the evening there will be stere-
ipticon lecture on Korea" Other
meetings as usual. Do not forget
the prayer service Thursday evening.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. c. A.
West February 9Th. We bid yon well
come.-James Adams, minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
CHURCH NOTICES
Latter Day Saints

Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
ieo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Christian Science Society.

Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at II o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock for pupils under
the age Of 20 years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Young Mothers
And Young Married Women
Take Heed

Hill, Calf. ~ am 50 glad to give my
testimonial for the benefit of others. can
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-29
Notice of Assessment.

The Sand Hollow Ditch Company,
principal place of business, Emmett,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
JACK DEMPSEY'S TRIAL
VILLA N { Y { R
WAS NOTED FOR
HIS MODESTY,
NO CHANGE

Manuel N. Bernal, who has just re-
turned from Mexico City, where he
as acting in the capacity of special
gent for Mr.. de la Huerta, brings
1e first authentic report to No.
ales of the negotiations between the
lew government and Pancho Villa.
Nh. Bernal states that early in the
evolution. Villa sent messengers to
irst Chief de la Huerta declaring
is allegiance to the Sonora move
;ent and asking for a part in the
anne.
He was, however, put off by the So
,ra leaders, who We're afraid to
ust the wiley bandit, and who also
d not want to compromise themsel-
es by having an internationa! bandit
one of their number.
When General Gales finally reach
| Chihuahua and opened negotia-
ons with Villa, the latter demanded
'le military command of Chihuahua
nd Durango, the right to appoint
imseff, the governor Of Chihuahua
md also the right to appoint two of
he members of MI. de la Huerta's
abinet
To this the leaders of the revolution
efused to acceded, and so the break
"ame and Villa is now more closely
united than az any time in his pre-
1ious history, with the possible ex-
,eption of the tire General Per-
sling's forces were after him.
Villa never was noted for his
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPORT THE
CONVENTION |NDULCES
IN REVIVAL MEETING
Omitted Press Seryice)

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 9-After adopt
ing unanimously reports of three of its four prin
cipal committees and quickly concluding all other
routine business the second days session Of the Ma
tonal Republican convention turned into G.
O. P. revival testimonial meeting
The convention went into session at II 30 a. m.
Delegates and visitors who packed the great Col
seum to the roof swetered in the sticky heat for 81
minutes until 12:17 p M. when adjournment was
announced Tomorrow's session will convene at IL
o'clock in the morning.
In today's session reports permanent
ganzation, credentials and rules went through
smoothly. Senator Lodge was named permanent
chairman.
When it was realized that there further
business before the convention the gathering sud-
denly broke loose and lost the apathy which marked
the first days session There yell for Chauncey
M. Depew nf New York, who started a revival
meeting" with characteristic speech in which he
told humorous stories, denounced ridiculous Demo-
cratic administration and aroused enthusiasm in
remarkable manner. AS MI Depew spoke the
restraint which had held in check delegates and
spectators melted away AS the wseacre Of the oc-
casor he brought back the old militant spirit Of the
party; and when he had finished the delegates
all on their feet while the great shell OF the Col
iseum was echoing with the din of their applause.
Depew was followed by Mrs. Margaret Hill Nc
Carthy of Kansas the first to speak from the
rostrum in a National Republican Convention. She
said chat she appeared the representative OF twen
tv million women nineteen million OF whom would
vote the Republican ticket. Enthusiasm increased
WITH singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic, with
all ear splitting "yip' at the end of each "I1al-
ieluiah" Adjournment was announced in the midst
of great confusion. !
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10

1t is likely to have a decided
quickening effect in Nogales on the
applications for passports before
July first for travel in Mexico, as
everybody doing business in that
country will get new passport be-
fore the ante is raised if their old
passport is anywhere near expiring.
"The Oasis" has been unable so far
to learn whether or not there has
been any change on the rules gov
erning the issuance of border cards
by the immigration authorities, and
so cannot say at present whether or
not travel across the border at No
gales is likely to. be impaired by the
new regulations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
CAMOUFLACEO HIS
WAY INTO SPECIAL
SESSION IN The
MExIC'N CONGRESS-

Manuel N. Bernal who returned
Monday night from Mexico City,
where he took an active part in the
lobbying for the election of Adolfo
de la Huerta for the provisional
presidency, tells an interesting story
of how he gained access to the leg
,islative halls during the time of dis
cussion and voting on the election.
As Mr.. .Bernal tells it, the galleries
.sfor the general public are on the
third and fourth floors, and so abb
solutely inaccessible to the deputies.
The galleries for the diplomatic crops
and The Judges. of the Mexican su-
preme court are on the second floor
and also away from reach of the de-
|puties or congressman. The press
galleries, however, are On the same
floor as the congressman, and the
press representatives have far more
privileges than the occupants of any
other gallery, being permitted to
smoke, and being supplied with at
tendants TO carry messages and wa
ter, etc. The press representatives
also have the privileges of convers
ing with the congressman.
Mr. Bernal was doing active work
in the interests of Mr.. de la Huerta's
election, and so must of necessity be
able to converse with his colleagues
on the floor Of the assembly; SO he
secured a card admitting him to the
press gallery as representative of all
the papers of the state of Sonora.
Needless to say the papers of So
nora were supplied with the news, as
Mr. de la Huerta who was then act
ing as first chief Of the movement
was at Hermosillo and was kept
thoroughly informed, and gave the
information out to the press through
his publicity bureau, and Mr.. Be1nal,
although worllisg under camouflage
accomplished lis purpose -asd return
I'd home with d much higher opinion
Of the power of the press.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, June 9.-The resolutions committee
framing the Republican platform expected to reach
the Peace Treaty and League of Nations plank to-
night Resolutions which there is no difference
Of opinion are being drafted by subcommittee.
The main committee has been hearing repre-
sentatives of organized labor Irish Republic and 9TH
er interests which have planks they want inserted
in the platform,
The report of an advisory committee which pre-
pared symposium of opinions on various plasks
which was submitted for platform builders inform
ation is being followed in general way.
Senator Borah, speaking for Johnson forces,
declared the reported move to delay action on the
platform until after nomination speeches deliver
ed will not do at all.
Johnson's Supporters are exerting every effort
to maintain regular convention orders which call for
nc,rinations OILY after action the platform. 1t
has bee, lea,r ed that the Johnson forces, in pre-
paration for & showdown on the treaty plank, are
now making careful canvass of delegates.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
SHIPMENTS OF MUNITIONS

IN his judgment, such arms and 9TH
er munitions are not to be used for
purposes Inconsistent with the pur-
pose of these restrictions. When his
approval is obtained, it should be for
varded to the shipper for file with
he bill of lading, as authority for
ne railroad to transport the property
in question"
"5. To provide for the sale or
shipment of arms or other munitions
now at border points designated in
paragraph 2, the local Intelligence
Officers will consider applications
for such sale, final action on applica-
ton will rest with the commanding
officers mentioned in paragraph a,
, above" - ~
"6. Persons, firms or corporations
having authority from the War De-
partment to ship arms or munitions
to Border Points will furnish the
shipper copy of such authority for
file with the bill of lading covering
the same. Persons, firms or corpora
lions having authority from the Sec
retary of State to export arms or
munitions into Mexico will furnish
| The shipper copy of such authority
for file with the bill of lading cover.
ing same"
"7. Agents in billing shipments of
arms and munitions as above describ-
ed to border points or into Mexico,
which have been properly authorized,
will, for information of intermediate
roads, Place Notation on Waybill Ac-
companying Shipment, to the effect
that authority from the War or State
Departments, respectively, author
zing shipment, is on file at the Of
lice at point OF origin"
"3. The local commanders men
toned in paragraph a above, will ex-
ercise a wise discretion, with the
view not only to minimize the
smuggling of arms and munitions in
TO Mexico, but to secure to the ship
per to border points, and to con-
signees resident therein, fair re-
cognition of their claim for ans and
munitions for reasonable and legi-
innate domestic consumption"
1t is desired to prevent illegal
shipment of arms and munitions OF
war to Mexico, without infringing OF
abridging in any degree the right of
citizens of the Mexican border States
to provide themselves with arms and
munitions in sufficient quantities fo1
their own self protection.
Local dealers will be permitted tc
Continued On Page Fsur)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
new REGULATIONS GOVERN
ING PASSPORTS

U. S. Consul Francis J. Dyer, of
Nogales, Sonora, received yesterday
instructions to the effect that COM
mencing July 1st the charge by the
State Department for issuing foreign
passports will be $1,000 instead of
$3.50 as has been in the past.
Consul Dyer is also instructed that
after the same date the charge fir
viseing passports of foreigners will
be $1,000.
Mr.. Dyer has no explanation for
the new orders, but it is possible
that the step has been taken to dis
courage the extensive travel to
Europe this season, which according
TO rumors is likely to be very large
and mostly sightseers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
Y. B. M. A. DINNER
DANcEWASA VERY
{ N j 0 Y A B | {

The dinner dance of the Nogales
Young Business Mems Association
at the Sonora Restaurant, in .Nogales,
Sonora yesterday evening was very
interesting and successful function;
and all who attended enjoyed. them
selves most heartily.
About 130 persons participated in
the function. A Mexican orchestra
,iiscoursed dance music until 10:30
clock, after which 4hour jazz band
was substituted. - :. :
The repast was typically Mexican,
and was as follows:
MENU - -:
Appetizer -. 49,; :;
Combination Salad !. =.
Chill con Came
Enchiladas
Tamales
Frijoles
Coffee Iced Tea Milk
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
BAND CONCEPT

Through misinformation "The
Oasis" stated yesterday that resump-
tion of band concerts in the city park
would begin yesterday evening.
1t should have read Thursday eve
ming, rather than Wednesday eve
ming, which latter day was published.
The concert will be given this eve
ming. The program appears in an
other column.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
To Whom IL May Concern

To Whom II May Concern:-
1. The following instructions gov
erning the ,.iipment and sale Of arms
and MS ,itians at border points, hav-
ing i, n approved by the State and
War Departments, will be carefully
complied with by all concerned:
"1. In order that the Presidents
Proclamation of July IL, 1919, pro-
hibiting the expectation of arms or
munitions of war from the United
States to Mexico, may be made more
effective by preventing the: indis-
criminate sale of arms and other
munitions along the border, all rail-
roads will refuse shipments of arms
and ammunition to Mexican Border
points except those covered by gov
ernment bills of lading; OF that are
authorized to be exported into Mex
leo by license issued under the au-
thority of the secretary of state, as
provided for in paragraph 6 hereof"
"2. AS used in this order, Border
Points will be understood to be as fol-
lows: Galveston, Houston, San An
tonic and all points on the Southern
Pacific Railroad between San An
tonic and FL Paso; all points south
of this line; all points on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad west of Pecos
Station; all points on the Ell Paso
and Southwestern Railroad south of
Alamogordo; all points on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
south of Ricon; all points on the
Southern Pacific Railroad between
Ell Paso and Yuma (including the
latter), and all points south of these
lines"
: "3. Among the arms and munitions
of war referred to are included the
following: field guns; machine guns;
automatic rifles; grenades; bombs;
high power rifles of caliber, 22 or
larger and ammunition for same.
The above definition does not include
shot guns, shot gun ammunition and
low-power rifles of samll caliber,
such as are used in shooting gal
leries, and ammunition for them;
dynamite, blasting powder and other
high explosives and fuses or caps for
firing same"
"4. Local persons, firms, or corp
orations desiring shipments made to
them at Border Points, as defined in
paragraph 2, will apply to the Com
mander of the military forces at. the
nearest one OF the following points:
San Antonio, Brownsville, Laredo
Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Maria, Ell Paso
Columbus, Douglas, Nogales ant
Yuma. Such commander is author.
lied to approve these requests when
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
Wife Barred From Th|
Witness Stand, Giving
Government Case a
Severe Blow

hat Dempsey and Maxine were
ever legally married.
Sensational testimony was given
" Miss Ella Goodrich, government
witness. Miss Goodrich testified
hat in May, 1917, after Dempsey's
carriage, Maxine lived as a prostitute
n Pascoe, Washington. Later she
vent to Spokane, st. Louis and Cairo,
illinois, in all of which places Miss
Goodrich testified Mrs. Dempsey sup
ored herself in that way.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10

Entertainment numbers were as
follows:
/. MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Mcfarland,
dancing instructors, in an exhibition
of ball room dances.
2. AL Castenada, in exhibition of
eccentric dancing and shimmie.
3. Manuel Montijo, entertainer
with saxaphone and violin. Mr.. Mon
TITO was with the A. E. F. as an en-
tertainer during the war.
Dancing and entertainment con-.
tinued until midnight, when the
function terminated, all declaring it
a great success.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
(Unltcd Pr IS Service)

(Unitcd Pr IS Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The
governments case against Jack
Dempsey, arged with evading the
draft was gwen a severe blow to-
day. when Federal Judge Dooling
ruled that Maxine Dempsey could
not testify against her former hus-
band regarding anything that came
to ncr kn' Wedge during the period
of her marriage to Dempsey.
TIE govel nment had maintained
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
MEXICAN CONGRESS CALLED
UNITED Press Seryice)

CITY OF MEXICO, June o.
President de la Huerta has signed
decree calling the Merican Congress
into session June 20, to consider pro-
posal for a reform in electoral law,
and for creation of a Department of
Education in the federal government.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
NOCALES LADS ASSIST THE
PACE MILITARY SCHOOL BAND
IN WINNING CHAMPIONSHIP
Especial To "The Oasis")

LOS ANGELES California, June 9.-The
two sons of Mr.. Jesus Saldamando of Nogales,
Arizona, Mario anu Alexandra Saldamando,
played an important part today in winning for
the Page Military Academy School Band the
title Of Amateur Champions of Los Angeles.
The event today was contest between the
Manuel Arts High School organization and the
private school after each had won first place in
their classes. The boys from the Military
School are much younger than their competi-
tors, and ranged from eight to fourteen years
of age. Their playing was far above the aver
age of organizations consisting of much older
musicians.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
WANTS TO BE SENATOR

Omitted Press Servicel
WASHINGTON, June 9. - Brick
enridge Long, third assistant Sec
retary of state, has resigned to con-
duct his senatorial campaign in Mis-
souri,.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
REINFORCEMENTS AGAINST
VILLA
(unitad Press Servicel

SGTVTCE1
WASHINGTON, June 9. = The
State Department was advised to-
day that General Amaro, a a.Mexican
government commander, has arrived
at Jimenez, Chihuahua with a large
force of cavalry and infantry, for the
campaign against Villa the rebel
chief. r.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogaes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-10

Continued On Page Fsur)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

for q tidswster steel plant, too. Mr..
Schwab said. owing to its favorable
ts.enaIion both as to rail and water
transportation. He estimated The cost
o. o. such conversion Of Hog Island at
100000. .000.< "But 1t would be
smashing. big enterprise" he added.
Edward N. Hurley, former chairman
OF the Shipping Board, gave out a
statement yesterday advising the early
sale OF the government merchant fleet.
The 1900 vessels must not 70 in large
part to any one steamship company, he
said, or be absorbed by any group of
companies.
Distributed among the three hundred
existing steamship companies, he de-
clared,, the vessels could compete with
good chance Of success with those
OF other nations. Eighty per cent Of
the American ships, he pointed out,
were oil-fired, while only per cent Of
british vessels were so equipped, and
other nations were still further behind.
"Just as soon as our bankers and in
vestors realize the Importance of this
asset he said, "and appreciate how
long it will take British merchant ship
ping to show high percentage of OIL
burning vessels, our merchant fleet will
pass rapidly into private hands. The
sooner this happens the better for the
ur,fed States, a no nation can become
truly great in foreign trade and in in
ternatlonal banking until it has a virile,
resourceful, privately owned merchant
marine carrying it's flag everywhere" ,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

II is assumed here they are under ar
rest pending Investigation.
The two aviators said they had noth-'
ing to add to their previous state
ments as to how they came to be more
than one hundred miles south Of the
international boundary line, and
reiterated previous statements they
had lost their way in the clouds after
their compass failed to work, causing
They said when they few over
Nacozari they realized they were in
Mexico. The landing was necessary
because they had run out of gasolene.
The aviators said their airplane is
still at the spot where they landed in
canyon eighteen miles south Of
Nacozari.
During their stay at Nacozari they
made their home at q Nacozari hotel,
and until their release nine days ago
were constantly. though not closely,
under guard. They said they were
treated kindly by the Mexican officials.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 5.-whether
G. L. Usher and L. NJ. Wolf, American
aviators now on their way to e. Paso
from Douglas, Ariz., after an enforced
stay of more than month in Mexico,
will be tried by court martial depends
upon the result of a preliminary in
vestigation to be held here, Colonel
Francis W. Glover, chief of staff to
Major General Robert L. Howe. COM
manding officer of the Fl Paso military
district, said to-day.
eve shall give the young men q
chance to explain their presence in
Mexico before taking further action"
Colonel Glover said. "a court martial
may or may not result from the pre-
liminary INQUIRY"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Dancer Sued for $4,000
On False Arrest Charge

Vassas A. Kanellos, a Greek classic
dancer, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Murphy and Eisensteln
in $4,000 suit brought against him by
Christ Petroulius for alleged false i'm
prisonment and malicious prosecution.
Petroulius complains thate Kanellos
caused his arrest January IA on a
charge of larceny, the dancer accusing
him Of stealing 1000 copies of maga-
zine called "Hellenic Renaissance. /"
with value Of $4OO. Petroulius was
discharged in the Magistrates Court.
Kanellos gave Sheriff Knott a 81 900
bond to assure his appearance at the
trial Of the suit and was discharged
from CUSTODY
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Mary Pickford Dodges
Camera and Reporters
Film Star Runs Away Sobbing
on Return From Divorce
Trip to Nevada

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Mary
Pickford, weeping and worn, stumbled
from the train here to-day on her re-
turn from Minden, New, where she OBJ
tanned a divorce decree on Tuesday
from Owen Moore.
Miss Pickford waited until all the
passengers had left the car, then peered
out and, seeing newspaper men and
camera men, aanked by crowd of the
curious, she fled from the opposite side
Of the car: AS she ran, with tears
streaming down her face, she stumbled
and fell Her mother helped her up
and they fled to waiting automobile
and sped away.
Miss Pickford would not pause to
answer the questions Of interviewers
but her mother spoke for her.
This is entirely a personal matter. y
she said, "and neither the papers nor
the public have any right to be pryine
into it.. Why can't you leave the poor
little girl alone? She's nervous and
broken up. Can't you see she's crying ?
This is just needless cruelty"