davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
Germany Hook
ed Up With |.
". ". In Strike
At Bi S b G G
UNITED Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, April l.
More testimony of alleged threats
made by striking miners during the
strike at Bisbee, which led to the de-
portations were offered today by the
defence.
Antonio Peralta, Mexican, tes-
Mfied that pickets stole his luncheon,
and he told of fight which followed.
He said that pickets called him a
corporation instrument. The witness
declared that I. w. w. members told
him that they could force the gov
ernmept make the mines pay higher
wages and that it would be triumph
for Germany and the Industrial Work
eYs of the World.
Jose Mata testified that strikers in
terfered with him while working, and
"they would whistle at us and call US
nicknames." He stated that some who
bothered him were armed, while 9TH
,ers carried picks and shovels.
William Holmes, a miner, from
Coprtland, described being in a group
of about 200 men when word came
that George Hunt, their governor had
been appointed mediator for the
strikers: 81 heard someone shout tic
hall with Hunt-wa aro T11nuiuU this
strike Then someone said: "This is
a government of the rich for the
rich, and a government that does not
protect its poor people is not worth
protecting"
Holmes said he heard man in an
other group denounce the draft.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
A R {
EXPELLED FROM
new y 0 R K
ASSEMBLY
Omitted Press Service)

ALBANY. April AFTER an all
night debate the five suspended So
cialists members of the Ne wYork
Assembly were expelled from the
House upon charges of disloyalty.
A separate vote was taken on each
individual. The expelled members are
August Claessens, Louis Wallman,
Charles Solomon, Samuel F. Orr, and
Samuel Dewitt. T.,
It. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. led
the fight for reseating the suspended
members. One of the two women
members, Miss Margaret L. Smith of
Spokane, spoke favoring expulsion.
Speaker Street took the floor to ar
que for custer.
The vote on Solomon and Claessens
were lis to 20; on Waldeman, lis to
%; on Dewitt and Orr, ia to 80.
AS the final vote was taken ap-
plause spread over the assembly
chamber. The gallery cheered sew
eral minutes.
Unless a special session is called
there can be no no special election
called by the governor to fill the
vacancies.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
A new WORLD
OF
N 0 R 7 H { R N
B A P 7 | S 7 S

SAN FRANCISCO, April Ito do
their share in aid of the campaign 10
increase the salaries of Baptist min
listers, Baptist Minute men and wo-
men in all of the churches of the
western states, part Of the army of
$4,000 Minute men and women, on
Sunday, March 28th., spoke in
the Baptist pulpits and Sunday
schools on. "a Living Wage for the
Ministry" AS result of the survey
conducted by the Baptist Church
throughout the northern states :he
fact was revealed that the average of
salary per day per minister of the
1928 of the clergy of the Baptist
church is $1.S7, OF $6SS per year.
The Baptist New World Movement
eliminates in an intensive campaign
during the week from April rs to May
2 and has for national goal $780,,
100000. The elevation of the salarie-
Of the clergy is one Of the chief OBJ
jects of the movement.
Following the organization of state
campaign committees during the last
two weeks, county committees will be
organized during the coming two
weeks for the purpose of carrying the
campaign plan to the, individual
church, organizing in every church
lay committees to have charge of the
canvass of the church membership
during the intensive drive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
DIR. A. M. PETTY OF PORTLAND
COMING TO NOGALES

Rev. A. M. Petty, D. D. of Port
land, Oregon, will visit our City TO-
day, and will speak in the Baptist
Church at 500 o'clock tonight. His
subject will be The New World Move
ment DR.. Petty is one of our
Denominational Statesman For many
years he has served as Pacific Coast
Superintendent for the American
Baptist Home Mission Society. A
man of extraordinary power, and
brings a message of profound inter-
est to his audience. Rev. H. @. Nor
ton of Phoenix, State Superintendent
of the Arizona Baptist Convention,
will accompany DR.. Petty and will al
so give a brief address, The people
Of Nogales are most cordially in
vited to hear these men. Tonight,
Friday. All seats free. No collection.
Come and welcome.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
Family Quarrel
In Court Over
Former Boss
Tan1many
Omitted Press Servicep

NOnCeu ITGSS OeTV1C0p
PALM BEACH, Florida, April L.
Richard Croker, at one time famous
Tammany boss in New York politics
was examined today by alienists, fol-
lowing issue of temporary injunc-
tion by the Palm Beach county court
prohibiting him from interfering with
or disposing of his. own property.
The injunction was granted on petition
of brothers, two sons and daughter,
who claimed Croker is mentally in
competenx and was being unduly in
fluenced by his present wife.
Mrs. Croker was represented and
her counsel put up a strenuous fight
against granting the petition. The
hearing was very interesting. The
court and commission reached no con-
clusion today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
Resolution To
Declare Peace
Reported Back
I 0 H 0 u S G
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The res
olution declaring peace between the
United States and Germany, was re-
ported favorably by the House
Foreign Affairs committee today.
Practically there is no change in the
text of the resolution as introduced
into the House yesterday. The vote
was IL to 6.
The resolution fixes a date for
termination of the war between Ger
many and the United States-this
setting time for termination of
restrictive war laws.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02

Carlos Ravarette was captured by
Chief of Police Jay Lowe, near the
Banksbridge yesterday afternoon with
ten pints of Joy juice hidden about his
body. He is now boarding with the
chief at the expense of the govern
ment,- and will shortly be taken to
Tucson to answer a charge of violat-
ing the national prohibition laws.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
LIND A LEMON
UNITED Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-"Wilson
picked lemons when he selected John
Lind and William Bayard Hale as
high special ENJOYS to Mexico" the
Mexican affairs investigation COM
mittee were told today by. Michael
Slattery an American mining man,
with long experience in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02

Mr.. E. C. Rivers, who has been ad-
vertising manager for ''rhe Oasis
has accepted a position with the
Buick garage, and holds forth now at
that establishment. Mr.. Rivers is a
very competent young business man
and we are sorry to part with him.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
Operation Witnessed By Scores Of
EyeWitneSSeS Who Were Covered By
Armed ACComp|iCes Of The Bold
Bandits
UNITED Press Service)

on the bridge, and the money taken
away from them, with scores of witt
nesses to the robbery, who sat in
automobiles and watched the opera.
ton, number of members of the
holdup party halting them on the
bridge and keeping them covered
while their companions accomplished
the robbery. All traffic was brought
to standstill.
The performance was quickly over,
and the bandits escaped.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April L.
One of the boldest and most success
full robberies ever perperated in the
Middle West was staged today in
broad daylight upon the bridge across
the Missouri river, connecting the
states of Kansas and Missouri and be
tween the two Kansas Cities.
Two bank messengers, carrying q
$4,000 pay roll, belonging to the
Swift & Company Kansas City
branch packing house, were held up
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
DELEwARE REJECTS SUFFRAGE
UNITED Press Service)

DOVER, Del, April 1.-The Equal
Suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution was defeated in the Della
ware House of Representatives by a
vote of % to 9.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-02

Mr. Conrado Gaxiola is up from
Hermosillo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
4 STATES COULD
CARRY POPULA-
TION IN OWN CARS

In spite of the manufacturing
stagnatIon caused by the war. In
spite of strikes and Iockouts and
Industrial unrest, the motor car
population OF the United States con-
tinues to grow In leaps and bounds.
says Motor On November /. 1919.
the motor population OF the country
was 7.412.O47. On this nrst of Janu-
airy the officials OF the various
states estimate that the number
reached 7ssl,52s. The latest Gov
eminent figures available Indicate
that there are approximately a.,
600, 900 families In this country.
There is = motor car OF some sort
for every three and half families.
We now have a motor car for every
1895 persons in our country. -Four
OF our states can now carry their
entire population in their own We
hicles. These happy commonwealths
are Iowa, where there is car for
every 500 inhabitants; California.
with a car for every $40 Golden
Staters Nebraska. with e car for
each 6.43 Of It's people. and South
Dakota. with one for every seven
residents. big and little. u ntiI this
year Iowa and Nebraska have been
the only two states In this mystic
circle Now California horns her
way in and usurps second place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
RAILROAD HEADS
FRAME FAREWELL
IN SAFETY PLEA

One Of the last acts Of the officials
of the United States railroad admins
tration before turning back the rail-
roads to theoir former heads was to
issue warning 70 automobilists that
railroad automobile accidents we're in
creasing and to ask their co-opera-
tion IN lessenins these
Following is what the federal bu-
reau had 70 say on this point.
The preamble OF the constitution
Of the United States. among its other
splendid declarations. embodies one
to secure the blessings Of liberty 70
ourselves and our posterity.' ara it Is
apparent that those who framed this
preamble had in mind free and uncon-
ditional liberty except where violation
Of law demanded that such be with
held-of this there = no doubt.
Are you enjoying the liberty con-
ferred hy our constitution. and viii
your posterity continue 70 enjoy II. or
have you gradually and unknowingly
perhaps. permitted yourselves to be
deprived Of that right until YOU are
no longer fdee but a slave r. thought
lessncss recklessness, Indifference or
carelesSness2
"A pertinent question. one that con
fronts the American people today and
demands an answer How to answer
IL correctly and satisfactorily depends
much upon the manner In which you
give to the conservation Or your own
life and limb and Of those intrusted
10 your care while in the vast process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
GOOD ROADS AND THEIR RELAT.
TON TO PUBLIC HEALTH

Good roads have a definite bearing
upon the health OF the future citizens
Of the towns and rural sections of
Cook County Infant deaths. deaths
~ women in childbirth. emergency
surgical work all would he lowered
If proper and expeditions service
could he rendered-much OF which de-
Ponds upon the condition OF the roads.
The future development OF Public
Health Nursing and medical service
generally in rural sections will depend
upon the transportation Rural hos
pitfalls VIII also be established as soon
good roads are the rule and not
the exception
Good roads and an automobile for
every Public Health Nurse in Cook
County should be tn. concern Of all
communities interested in the welfare
Of the sick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

horse-drawn vehicles in Boston. Mass
Elopements in motor lars were first
announced 4 Germany twenty years
ago
Shortage Of motor cars IN England
has brought about great deal Of
profiteering there
With fair treatment. the average
motor truck should run in excess Of
100000 miles
Nearly t75ooo.ooo worth Of i-otor
cars and supplies were sold in Omaha
last year
Fly installing miniature laboratories
on motor trucks. a series ~ tours IS
being organized IN France for analy-
tically testing the water in wells
throughout tho old battle area.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

With Scales and Tape Measure as
the slogan, Cook County Public Health
Nurses hope before school closes TO
weigh every school child and those Of
pre-school age in every school in Cook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

The Travelling tuberculosis Clinic
Or. Abbott in charge. will be in Bell
wood. April 10. 10 a. M; Melrose
Park. April 20, 10 q. M; haywood
April 2s. / p. m; Gross Point. April
81. 10 a. m; Dunning, April 20, $50
a m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

Adjusting cold motor seldom
proves satisfactory afterward. Last
ing adjustments must be made under
the conditions of normal operation.
which they aim to improve This be-
ing the case. the motor must run a
while and warm up TO the usual run
ming heat and adjusting VIII then
make good in action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

To facilitate the fllnc ~ the grease
cups for the forward end OF the uni
versal joints which are located under
the hoorboards, driH four holes
through the floor board directly over
the grease cups. Connect the holes
with saw cuts. when that section or
the board will come out a slightly
larger section should be cut from the
rubber mat and four sections OF sheet
metal are screw cd on the cut out block
under the section Of rubber. This
makes 2 sort Of lid which may easily
be lifted out 10 permit access to the
grease cups beneath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

OF expert nursing in time Of severe III
ness The Red Cross hopes to place
this course in every community in mi
nois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

A break in the fuel line may be
temporarily mended by a number OF
simple expedients 4 bit Of rubber
tubing slipped over the broken sec
tion viii do the trick Other possible
emergency repairs may be made with
a raw potato. a cork. generous ap-
plication Of soap. or shenacked cloth
and splints
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

unjust administration or the traffic
LAWS and regulations was decided upon
Ivy motor truck owners and managers
from nine Eastern states in recent
session held in Philadelphia. Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
Automotive Notes
From Far and Near

Europe has approximately $4,000
automobiles
Motor FIRE apparatuses are replacing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

a backhre or slight popping gsrk
through the carburetor may usually oe
accepted as a sign of insufficient in
take valve tappet clearance. When
the intake does not close the burning
charge escapes through the valve and
ignites the incoming charge in the
manifold. Loss OF compression causes
loss OF power and the gas blown back
deranges the carburetion momentar-
ifv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
ITEMS OF INrEnEsr

The National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton meets in St Louis April %. and
Is This is one Of the most important
public health gatherings in the United
states and local communities should
send delegate. Cook County Commits
sioners have delegated the attendance
OF all the Cook County Public Health
Nurses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

preventing ~ sinking in mud or sand
thcra should be carried plank two
inches i'm thickness and the width of
rae base OF the jackand at least three
feet m length
"Thfs equipment is not only precau-
tionarv but absolutely essential ~ one
desires 10 make anywhere near sched-
nile time On outlying roads. It will
more than paw for itself in saving Of
time and towing charges says 7. g.
Henderson. manager of the touring bu-
reau OF the Chicago Motor club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

County Nearly rs per cent OF the
schools have been reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

Miss Cannon. OF the Red Cross
Teaching Center. Garland building.
Chicago. Is conducting very successful
classes in Home Nursing and Dietetics
in Darlington This course is most
valuable. but doesn't take the plac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

When valves are badly pltted the
operation Of facing is best iarried out
in a lathe. Chuck the valve stem and
clean the center in the valve end and
support X BY the dead center Of the
tail stock II the valves are 50 hard
that facing with tool is impossible
they may be ground with wheel
while IN the lathe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
The Experts
Say

In case the light fail because Of
trouble in the system il IS possible
TO operate them directly from the gem
orator by disconneeting and tapping the
battery leads separately - prevent
possible shorts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

The formation of a national motor
truck transportation organize ton for
the purpose ~ securing prteetlon
against any oppressive arbitrary or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

The hest packing for use in the
water pump glands IL either w;cking.
lead and graphite. Pr waterproof as
bestos IF asbestos. loose twisted rope
packing is used. soak thoroughly in
cylinder oil and cover with fine fake
graphite and coil the packing around
the shaft in the direction Of rota-
ton N the gland nut when tightening
IT. II packing is too large. squeeze
Il in a wise. cut to size with ships or
heavy scissors The gland nuts should
not be frightened more than necessary
IL prevent leakage ~ the water. This
should be done without the aid Of a
wrench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Six |. w. w. Admit
Ownership of Weapons

MONTESNNO. WASH, Fob. 10
supulntous admitting ownership by
six ~ the eleven defendants of rifles
and pistols taken after The shootings
at Coutrllln last Armisticc day. We're
read into the record today 20 tho TRIAL
OF the eleven alleged members of the
T. " W. for the murder of Warren O..
Grimm.
The only weapon about which there
Is dispute as to ownership Is a rifle
which The state alleges was owned
by Eugene Barnett This rifle, uc-
cOrding 10 the states evidence. was
found IN the Avalon hotel, ana II IL
alleged that tho bullet which caused
tine death nf Grimm was fired from
this hotel and from this rifle.
A. g. Hughes. chief of police OF
Contralia. resumed the stand today
FOR cross examination. lie told OF
receiving the prisoners az the city
prison and identified tho guns taken
from them, which he later turned over
10 the sheriff az Chehalls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
LIKE CIRCUS DAY
WITH TRIAL CROWDS
Tombstone Housewives
Reap Harvest Due To
kidnapping Case

TOMBSTONE. AriE.. Feb. To-
Tombstone today had the appearance
OF a small town on circus day. with
one exception. there were no children
on the streets and few women.
Hundreds OF men called for jury
duty. witnesses. defendants. and
spectators were here for the re-open-
ing of the trial Of Harry T.. Wotton.
charged with kidnapping in connection
with the Blsbce deportations.
The deportation cases involve de-
fondants worth many millions OF dol
lars but the cases apparently are not
the only subject of conversation for
those attending. Without knowledge
OF the reason the jurors. witnesses
and defendants are here a stranger
coming among the groups OF them
that gather about town would think
he was in the midst Of a political
convention. Many are obtaining
views aud Information that undOubt-
odly influence their votes at the No
vember elections. Some Cochise
county politicians are apparently taxi
Ing advantage OF seeing and taikins 10
voters IL may be difficult to visit later
because Of the remoteness OF their
residence.
Housewives OF Tombstone continue
tu reap a harvest In renting spare
rooms In their homes. With the sup
ply of rooms not equaling the demand
and forcing many persons 10 so 10
aud from Bisbee, rs miles distant by
automobile, each night and morning
The prices for these rooms range
from Si.O0 to $500 a night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
GlMPERS LAUNCHES
LABOR'S CAMPAIGN
Urges Union Men to See
That Their Friends Are
Elected to Office

WASH NGTrN. Feb lU.-bpcnlng
the political campaign ~ the American
Federation OF Labor. Pres dent Goui-
pcrs iu am address today before the
ship buildings trades convention bero
asked the aid OF the unions represent
,d lu olocuug member uf congress
and other official. favorable Co or
ganiycd labor
a., promised every assistance uf the
federation in obtaining for the United
States ;ho greatest merchant marine
In tho world. through continuance Of
the war time construction program.
Mr. Gompors said the failure ot tho
congress tu carry the ship program
10 logical conclusion was INpIru OF
the attitude Of congress toward JGHt
houy So Gar u.s. nll constructive Icgir-
lItluu was concerned
Nita the war over hc said. Wum-
beers Of congress are .AlIIuE fhtm-
selNe. hugIst iu the uitpmpt Go iur-
ther invade the rights Uf tuu people ut
the United states
"li is policy just the reverse ~
that iu every other country thr
speaker asserted, describing the Liberal
movement in Europe,
1T i- our duty tu see that this ton
dcnyy toward dutucrt,y is rurhed. ln
our fight you can expect the hit.eres
opposition from pyDiN rurmN OF labor
"a csperIUlly irom every siuudpHttCr
. roucuuntiy and some damn fouls ui
/ the hii''
Mr GompCrs assured tho delegate.
/ thar the tcderaiiun.s campaign would
T be- conducted ON the same lines as
heretofore ana that the labor yu.s
I would not be committed iu any party
but would bee used exclusively ITO rc,
ward our friends uud tu defeat OUT
rrrmios."
. J. \ O'Connpll, vice president ot
. the American Federation Of Labor
declared the present congress WIS tho
most rcactionary in the history OF
this country" and that from % luboi
need not hope for the slightest rem'
cdRl Legislation. Ho referred 90 anti
strike legislation us . deliberate at
tempt to cnslnVe labor through cum'
pelling wnrkmru to remnil on tho l0i
against their Wills aud declared we
must prepare TO clean house"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

.EX-CROWN PRINCE
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
President Wilson and AL
lied Governments Re
ceive Message

WASHINGTON. Feb i0.-Frederick
William Hohcnzollern, former crown
prince OF Germany. In cablesram
received today by President Wilson.
offers to surrender himself for trial
hy the allied governments In place Of
the 200 Germans whose extradliion
has been demanded His message was
sent from wieringcn island Holland.
yesterday The message to President
Wilson follows;
ITO President of the United States
OF North America:
"Hr. Wilson:
Washington,
"Mr President; The demand for
the delivery OF Germans Of every
walk OF life has aFnin confronted my
country, soroly tried by four years OF
war ana one year OF severe Internal
struggles with a crisis that q without
a preCe edent In the history OF the
world a. affecting the life OF o peo-
pie. That a government can be
found In Germany which would carry
out the demanded surrender II out Of
the question, the consequences TO Eu.
rope OF an enforcement OF the de-
Inand by violence are incnlculabie
hatred and revenge would be made
eternal
AS the former successor 10 the
throne OF my fntherlnnd. / am willing
az this fateful hour TO stand up for
my compatriots. II the allied and
associated governments want a Victim
let them take me instead OF the SEQ
Germans who have committed no Of
fense other than that OF serving their
country In the war.
tSignedl WILHELM,
"Wieringcn Island. February Q.
1920"