davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
MEXICAN NEWS GREAT
VARIETY FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REPUBLIC

| mission in the United States was to
consult and confer on the behalf of
Mr.. de la Barra with the Mexican re-
sidents there, disposed to support him
for the presidency of Mexico, with a
view to organizing among them
movement in his favor. Mr.. de 10
Barra asserts that if there is such a
person. as Antonio Gibbon he is not
a nephew, and is of no relation what.
ever; and furthermore that said Glib
bon has no authority whatever to re-
present him in any matter whatso-
ever.
Mr.. Alberto Franco who has filled
the post of chief clerk in the Ministry
of Foreign Relations, has been adj
vanced to the post of sub-secetary
in succession to Lie. Hilarfo Medinas
who has filled frequently the chair of
the head of the department, Medina
having resigned to enter. campaigns
for his own election to Congress.
kilograms from San Luis Potosi
give accounts of fierce forest fire
raging in the mountains of that state,
sweeping thousands of acres of fine
timber lands, destroying lumber camps
saw mills and other machinery for
working timber into merchantable.
building materials. Financial losses;
of those interested have been very
heavy. .>'--..s
.Advices from the Huasteca region
are to the effect that Pelaez. the re-
volutionafy chieftain in that locality
(including Tampico and Tuxpam) has
contracted matrimony with one-of the
bellies of the vicinity, and the we'd
ding was made great and suinptuous
event The -trosseau of the bride, very
elaborate and expensive, said to have
cost fortune, came from Paris, and
was the last thing in the art of the
Partisan modiste. Thousands of
pesos were expended by Pelaez in
the nuptial feast, and the event was;
Continued on Page Fourl :
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
SUPERIOR court
TRIES Ten YEAR
OLD CASES

Yesterday the Superior Court be-
gan jury session for trial OF
criminal cases on the calendar, and
,such civil cases as had called fo1
trial by jury, Judge w. A.. O'Conno1
presiding; R. E. Lee, Clerk; R. R.
Earhart, Sheriff. s.s sa 80.
The sheriff made return on the
jury venire as follows:
Z, ]. Clyde Longstreet, Frank E. Dal-
ton, Frank E. Miller, Bert Logan,
Harvey S. Walker, Glen Perry, l.. R.
Weyrick, T. F.. Gardner, Fred Cros-
by, E. H. Evans, A. B. Terrazas, F.
A. McInnin, Benjamin j. Jones, Rob-
ert r. Hunter, Lawrence Grimes, Joe
N. Karam, M. C. Welborn, E. A. Tit
comb, J. R. Frykland, T. c. Deutscher
A. Schaefer, Fred Duree, Michael
Behan, H. ]. Karns, H. l.. Sugg
Hugo w. Miller, H. Dawson, w. H
Hathaway, H. G. Lehan, R. c. Blabon
j. Wylie, Harry L. Vaughn, Eugene
K. Sykes, c. E. Wheeler, Charles
Edwin May, w. A. Parker, Dave
Loeb, F. A. Cole, w. H. Florentine,
j.. A. Legarra, George J. Everett, D.
O. Wilkey, Charles L. Northcraft, c.
r. Holcomb, J. R. Meek, F. N. Cox
F. H. Howard, L. C.Quinn, d.
Woodell, Howard Keener, B. J. Rus
sell, Clifford Nordham, Robert Ber-
gier, H. l.. Corl, r. C. Larimore
Jesse w. Miller, Ben Evans, Chris
Kerson, Norman D. Pomeroy, j. c.
rovrea, James Ritchie, George T.
Cougflin, w. M. Hunter, Dave Put
nam, Charles o. Putnam.
Owing to their absence from the
county, the following were not sum-
moned to appear for jury duty: j. E.
Hopkins, j. L. Ronntree, T. P. Sharpe
M. ]. Mccarthy, William Catron, D.
L. Woodell, Martin Delahay, Mark
w. Wanless, John ]. Sullivan, George
A. Barnum and Walter Woodman.
As several of the cases scheduled
to come up on the first day had
agreed to trials without jury, the
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
Special to "The Oasis''


CITY OF MEXICO, April 6.-Mr.
Federico Monies, president of the
council of direction of the Civil Par
ty, working in interest of the can
didacy of Ambassador Ignacio Bo-
niilas for the presidency of Mexico,
has declared in an interview publish
ed in the daily newspapers of this
capital that a story in circulation that
Mr.. Bonillas is a protestant in relig-
ious faith is absolutely untrue. The
candidate and his family, says Mr..
Monies, are all Catholics, and those
OF his fellow citizens processing that
faith need have no fears of persecu-
tion or severity towards them or their
religious teachers when he becomes
president. This statement by Mr..
Monies has been rendered necessary
by the tremendous opposition to the
candidacy of Mr.. Bonillas which has
developed among the people of Cath
olic faith who are in large majority
in all parts of Mexico.
A cablegram from Paris, recently
received by friends of Francisco Leon
de la Bara, who was president ad
interim preceding the constitutional
election of Francisco !. Madero to the
presidency denies positively by Mr.. de
la Barra himself that he has issued
or made any revolutionary proclama-
ton in or for Mexico, such as is said
to have been promulgated in Auga
Prieta, Sonora, in which there wds
even listed an alleged cabinet for the
government of Mexico under his con-
troll as provisional president, when he
should arrive and set UP the standard
of revolt. Mr, Gle la Barra takes
occasion also to puncture and deny
the truth of a story emanating from
New York, alleging arrival there of
one Antonio Gibbon, alleged to be a
nephew of Mr.. de Ia Barra, whose
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
|OCCUPAT|ONOF GERMAN
CITIES PROCEEDS With.
NO RESISTANCE, AND.
WITHOUT CASUALTIES
Omitted Press Seryice)

PARIS, France, April Cit. is Of
ficially stated here that at O'Clock
this morning French troops entered
Frankfort, Darmstadt, and Ecken-
stein, German cities and strategic
points of Importance.
The foreign office stated that at
Frankfort the Reichswehr garrison
surrendered to French occupation by
force of arms, but without making
resistance. Earlier reports stated
that Reichswehr troops had evacu-
ated before the French arrived.
A French column is proceeding to-
ward Dieburg, which it is expected to
reach by noon tomorrow. The French
occupy also Homburg and Hanan.
The French army of occupation
consists of two. divisions, totalling
$1,000 troops, mostly cavalry Gen
eral Degoutte, in command, has is
sued a proclamation, declaring his
troops are not conquerors, and there
will be no fighting, provided absolute
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
A U 7 0 N 0 7 " {
ASSOCIATION
DEALERS Dine

The dinner of the Automotive
Dealers Association at the Cafe Colon
last evening, the second since the or
ganization was founded, was attend
ed by nearly thirty members, pros
pective members and guests.
Much lively discussion on various
subjects not only livened the meet
ing, but gave the various members
viewpoints of their fellow dealers
that should prove of great value to
all concerned. 1t was emphasized
that the association is not a booze
party as has been intimated; neither
is it an organization for price fixing;
but rather mutual association to get
acquainted with each other and work
for the general improvement of the
automobile business in this section of
the country, including accessory and
service stations and in fact all that
goes to make up the great automobile
trade.
A very important feature of the
meeting last night was the discussion
on good roads, and suggestions which
will probably lead to the forming of
an automobile association in Nogales
in the near future, whose aim will be
the securing of good roads through
Ecut the county and the proper post
ing of signs at all road functions.
The association includes members
from nearly all the towns of Santa
Cruz county as we'll as dealers of No
gales, Sonora, and is affiliated with
the National Automotive Association.
1t promises great good for the
members in various ways, chief of
which will probably be the getting
acquainted with each other and learn
ing that simply because man is ones
competitor in business does not mean
that he is an enemy But from pre-
sent indications this association will
prove of real value to every person
in the county as we'll as to the deal
ers themselves; as the members will
line up solidly to secure better roads
in the county and to put Nogales on
the official routes of the Bankhead
Highway and the Old Spanish Trails,
moves which will be of untold value
to the community.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton will hold regular weekly meet
ings in the future, and that meet
ing place on the American side of the
line will probably be secured for the
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Those present wer: Mrs. Louise
Shelby, N. B. Mercer, Jim Hannah,
X. C. Prewitt, S. V. Marks, represent
ing the Diamond Rubber Co., w. B.
Winchester, representing the Motor
Supply Co., w. H. Florentine, s. J.
Roja, B. Taylor Wilney, H. M.
Clagett, J. F. Johnson, w. E. Kans,
H. R. Sisk, of the Nogales Herald,
L. D. Sugg, Ed Rose, Walter Faurot,
A. J. Abbott, B. A. Piatt of the No
gales Herald, J. w. McGill, Frank
Clarke, ]. C. Barnes insurance agent,
H. A. Corpe of "The Oasis" l. F.
Morrison, r. Southgate, w. G. Wayte,
Chas. Harvey and A. Encinas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
DIS 0 R D { R S IN
IRELAND N 0 R E
ACUTE Than IN
j many YEARS
UNITED Press Service)

DUBLIN, April 6.-According to
reports to Dublin Castle disturganaes
in West Ireland reached the most ex-
tensive scale since the old troubles
over the old land laws.
Dozens of cattle raids are reported
from the western counties, over a
thousand cattle being driven from
grazing lands and stolen from their
owners.
At Dublin Castle it was said the
government could do little to prevent
cattle drives because of difficulty in
policing large and sparsely settled
areas in the affected counties.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
0 S 1OK
OCCUPIED BY
JAPANESE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The
State Department is advised that
Japanese troops have occupied
Vladiyostok after eight hours fight
ing. Occupation started Sunday,
japanese troops invading the railroad
station amid exchanges of shots be-
tween Japanese and Socialist Rev
olutionary forces. On April 1st the
japanese flag was raised on. TigHe
Hill, which controls the railway sta
tion, and with that point of vantage
gained there was small chance of the
defenders holdings out. During the
fighting and occupation most of the
Russians on the city fled to the hills.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
germany INVADED BY FRENCH TROOPS
HIRAM PUTS ONE OVER
D. o. o. o. o. o. &
PHOENIX EXCURSION

The Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce
Borderland Special running as second
No. ITO leaves Maricopa 8:25 A. M.
April 7th. Will arrive at Casa
Grande A. M, departs II A. M. ar
rives Tucson l P. M. same date April
7th, leaving Tucson about midnight
via E. P. & S. w. for Douglas, Bis
bee and other points on that lire,
Train will be returned to the S. P.
Co. at 5:15 A. M. April 9th., at Fair
banks, Arizona, will arrive Nogales
about z A. M. same date, will spend
the day in Nogales, leave here for
Phoenix April 9th at midnight.
T.aG. WRIGHT.
Asst. Term. Supt.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Yesterday evening the Board OF
Aldermen was in session, recessed
from Monday evening; and transact
ed the usual routine business, reading
and filing reports, authorizing pay
ment of bills, etc. AS the demands
had been audited Monday evening the
work was short, and the session
terminated early.
Acting Mayor James A. Harrison
presided, and Clerk Frank E. Cole
was at the desk, as usual. Aldermen
Bowman, Wylie, and Curtis were pre-
sent.
Chief of Police j. J. Lowe was
authorized to put on two more police
men until the present emergency of
burglaries and holdups is over.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 6
Senate Republicans must get down
to real business on the Ford-Newberry
election contest case. Senator New
berry and sixteen co-defendants were
convicted of criminal conspiracy in the
United States District Court of Mich
lgan. Newberry was sentenced to
two years in prison and to pay fine
of $4,000.
sSena or Newberry will fight his
case through all the courts. In the
meantime what will the Republican
leaders of the Senate do?
Months ago supporters of Henry
Ford. who ran against Newberry for
the Senate charged that Ford had
been cheated out of the election, and
demanded an investigation Sena-
tor James E. Watsons Republican, is
chairman of the subcommittee of the
Csmmittee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, authorized to investigate the
charges, but has gotten nowhere with
the inquiry. The Republican ma
jority in the Senate is so small that
the ousting of Newberry might prove
fatal. But since Newbery has been
convicted, the wise partisans are
afraid to stand by him least there be
reaction against the Republicans, ,and
Newbersy has become a "white ele-
phant" on the hauds of the Republi-
cans. They are afraid to give him
mp and afraid not to.
1t is now urged by the Democrats
that the, "full and complete nvesti-
cation" of the Ford Newberry case
ordered by the Senate proceed with
out further delay.
No matter what finally becomes OF
the peace treaty, there will always
l. ,main in the minds of its friends
do, lbt as to the sincerity of the efforts
of the Republican leaders to reach g
compromise with Article x. The
hacking an! filling of Senator Lodge
caused many close observers in the
Senate to list him with the irrecon-
ciliables who set out to kill the treaty
Near the end of the debate on the
treaty Senator Simmons of North
Carolina who was willing to make i'm,
portant concessions in order to ratify
the pact fixed the blame for the fail.
ure of the Senate to ratify. AS one
of those not on the Foreign Relations
Committee asked to take part ip ne
gotiations to bring about an agree
ment on reservations. Mr.. Simmons
knew every move that was made. HI
said.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
SENATE WORRIED BY CON !.
v|CTION OF SENATOR !
NEWBERRY FOR BRIBERY

"a persistent effort has been. made
by the friends of the treaty on the
Democratic side to get together with
the friends of the treaty on the Re-
publican side. Twice we had just
about reached a point where the SEN
ator (Mr. Lodge would consent to
a change, when he was interfered with
by the irreconcilables on his side Of
the chamber, and at once he lost his
courage and receded from his position
There is a strange tying of hands of
the majority on the Republican side
of the chamber.
'''Iwice we could have compromises.
our differences. Inc friends OF tne
treaty OIL bo.n sides OF the senate
were ready to get to gether, when, b.,
reason of an iron-bound agreement
of some sort, which the Republican,
leaders solemnly entered into at the
Every inception OF the controversy, they
found themselves in the position they
could not vote their own convictions
unless they got the consent of SEN
ators who disagreed with them fund
amentally and in every particular.
"The majority on the other side
of the chamber is gagged and bound,
hand and foot, by contract they made
with Senators whose whole purpose
and object is to kill the treaty."
Representative Crago, of Pennsyl-
vania, during discussion of a rule on
the army and navy bill, charged his
party with using indirect ways to
kill legislation, and asserted that the
House leaders had broken faith with
] the members of the Military Affairs
Committee, of which he is member.
Mr.. Crago urged increased pay for
the personnel of the army, navy and
marine corps. Under the conditions
the Republican majority would i'm
pose, he asserted, poor men could not
be officers in the army or navy.
"Only men who are subsidized by
some estate or by their parents can
afford to remain in either branch of
the service" said Mr.. Crago.
Mr.. Crago denounced the Rules and
Steering Committees for stacking the
conference committee against pay in
creaseS.
1t was complained that while the
Senate had appointed members from
both the Military and Naval Affairs
Committees the House had simply
named members from the Naval Com
mittee as { aferees.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
SENATOR JOHNSON IS
FAR IN LEAD GETTING
REPUBLICAN, DELE
GATES FROM MICHIGAN
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Senator
Hiram johnson of California has main
tanned the big lead first announced in
Michigan Presidential preference
primaries, with complete returns from
112O of the states 2421 election pre-
cincts. Those precincts gave john
son 1O4 ,SO2 votes; Wood, 60,275; Low
den 33,OO8; Hoover, 32,721.
Palmer, the only ayowed. candidate
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
UNITED Press Seivice1

WASHINGTON, April s-It is
stated officially. that before taking
action in connection with advance of
French troops into Germany, the
United States. will await an indica-
tion of the attitude of Great Britain
and Italy in che matter. Then this
country will concur, probably, in any
stand taken by those two powers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
COMMUNISTS AND
RE|CHSWEHR Do
BATTLE FOR
ESSINC
United Press Se1vioe)

IQHIVcQ ICoD E1CI EIVSI
LONDON, April "a Dispatch to
the London Daily news today, stated
that heavy fighting was progressing
outside the German city of Essing
between Reichswehr troops and Com
munists. The Reichswehr succeeded
in entering the city, but were driven
out after severe street fighting.
The Red Guards shot several troop
ers after taking them prisoner
The Central Workers Council is
reported to have left Essen.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07

on the Democratic ticket, ran far be-
hind both Edwards, of New Jersey;
and McAdoo OF New York, polling
only 26,556 votes in 1920 precincts
heard from.
According to present agreement
made by various campaign managers,
johnson will get all Of Michigan's 80
votes in the National Republican con-
vention. 'f s% @'
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
UNITED Press Service)

NOIIOCu ICSo DCIVICcV
PARIS, April 6.-The German en-
bassy announced today that note
vigorously protesting against occupa-
tion Of German cities by Allies is ON
the way from Berlin. .
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-07
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NogaIes 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., 1920-04-07

order is maintained Operations of
all German public y service will be
continued under French control.
Strikers and gatherings more than
five persons are forbidden. Newspa-
pers are not permitted to publish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
REV. A. J. ANDERS LEAVES NOV.
1 TO BECOME PASTOR AT
LAKE PARK, MINI.
WILL HAVE TWO CHARGES
WITH LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Rev. Mr.. Anders. After Stay of Four
Years as Pastor Of Elm Lutheran
Church, City, and Strand Lutheran
Church, Dunbar, Goes to Lake
Park and Solem Lutheran Churches.

Rev. A. J. Anders, pastor of Elm
Lutheran church city. and Strand
Lutheran church. Dunbar, has re-
signed and at meeting Of Elm
church Tuesday night his resignation
was accepted. Rev. Mr.. Anders wilt
leave Nov. and will go to Lake
Park. Mimi. to become pastor Of the
Lake Park Lutheran church and
Solem Lutheran church, the latter a
rural charge seven miles from Lake
Park.
The Lake Park church alone is a
very much larger charge than Elm,
having 900 confirmed members, and
SolerA Lutheran church is also larger
than the local church. The combined
charges have several times the mem
bership OF the local and Dunbar
churches.
Has Been Hero Four Years.
Rev. Mr.. Anders came to tho local
lchurch from the charges at Harting-
ton and Maskell. Neb.. four years
ago. His passionate has been highly
successful and during his stay the
membership has increased materially
land the activities Of the congrega-
ton have been extended and In
creased. Mrs. Anders has been OF
much assistance both to her husband
and the church in various ways. She
was director OF the choir for a time
and at present is church organist.
No effort has yet been made to Sc
ure successor to Rev. Mr.. Anders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
AMES SPECIALISTS COMING.
To Conduct Final Demonstration al
Holmouist Orchard,

To Conduct Final Demonstration at
HoImquist Orchard.
III. e. Nichols and w. J. Kocken,
specialists from Iowa State College,
Ames, will speak at the apple or
chard demonstration at the John
Holmquist farm, In Marietta town.
ship, Thursday afternoon. according
to word received by County Agent w
A. Buchanan. Orchardists who did
not spray trees this year will find
the time opportune to plan for such
work next year and the fruit spe-
cialists are coming to give such as
sistance as il possible to orchardists
Of the county.
The HolmQuist orchard has been
sprayed four times this summer. the
agricultural extension department
and the Marshall county farm bu-
reau cooperating with the owner.
1t cost IS cents per tree to spray
the orchard four times. This In
cludes the cost of the spray ma
terials, the labor required and the
depreciation on the use Of the spray
outfit.
Altho there Is more frat this year
than for several years past, the Iowa
apple crop will not be large enough
to supply local needs. The results
accomplished in the Holmquist or
chard attest to the wisdom OF care
full spraying and the final demon
stration. when the fruit will be ex-
hibited and the methods explained, is
expected to create increased interest
In better care of orchards Of Mar
shall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Stops Stomach
Distress Right Off
Prepare It at Home. Costs Very
Little. Works Wonders With
Disordersd Stomach.

Mr.. p. w. Meriwether, Guthrie,
KY, writes: 'Marlix Is just fine; 1t
has done wonders for me; it is the
only thing that gave me lasting ret
lief after everything else had failed."
Mr.. Robert Thompson, Rising Sun,
Ind, writes: i feel just fine since
took Marlix. can eat anything
now and have no misery whatever
to suffer. I am 70 years old"
If you want to know once more
what it means to feel a good healthy
appetite and enjoy hearty meal
without suffering from headaches,
bloating, sour acir. stomach, gas
belching, heart palpitation, nervous
ness and other symptoms Of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia
Then, listen! Get bottle of con-
centrated LIQUID MARLLX today.
Prepare and take 1t as directed.
Then watch the result. Wonderful
liquid MARLIX has put thousands of
bad stomachs back to healthy con-
dition, relieved Thousands Of suf-
ferers. Let it relieve you. Know
the real Joy Of good appetite and
good digestion once again. MARLIX
is only rs cents and absolutely guar
anteed by The Marlix Co., Fort
Wayne, Ind, and druggists. You
can get it in Marshalltown at B. A.
Morgan, Old Reliable Drug Co., Chas.
Stepan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

All previous attendance records for
the city schools were broken by en-
rollment figures compiled at the
close OF the first day of the term
Tuesday evening. The enrolment in
both the grade and high schools ex-
ceeds the enrolment OF any other
first day Of any term. The increase of
las over the enrolment of the first
day OF last year is nearly equally di-
vided between the high school and the
graded schools. The total for all
schools Monday night was 3,02S,
compared with 2,s75. the correspond
ing first day of last year: 2,7O6. the
first day of the 1918 term, and 2.754
the corresponding day of 1917.
The total attendance in the grades
Monday was 2.273 and $50 in the
high school. The enrolment in the
grades compares with 2.202 the COR
responding day last year. an increase
of seventy-one. The high school en-
rollment compares with 673 last year,
an increase of seventy-seven.
Enrolment by Schools.
The enrolment by schools Monday
follows, also the corresponding fig
ures for the same day of the last
three years: