davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
Once Given A State Is
Bound By Legis| atire
Act Which Cannot Be
Revoked By The People

TO the State Department at Washing
zen, and the amendment was duly
proclaimed as adopted. Butsthe vets
IN Ohio succeeded in calling a ref
erendum, and the voters decided
against national prohibition. Pro-
veedlngs were started to enable Ohio
To Withdraw its ratification, whilh
the state supreme court sustained,
that court deciding that the ref
erendum was legal. The decision
rendered oday overtulns the state
rourt's decision. This was in accord
with precedent, for a similar effort
was made right after the Civil War
to annul ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment granting suffrage to
negroes. That was decreed null and
void, the court holding that once CIV
en- ratification was irrevocable.
Another decision handed down by
the Supreme Count today declared un.
constitutional that part of the income
tax law imposing the tax upon the
salaries of the President and federal
judges, including justices of the Su.
preme Court itself.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
GREAT STAGE SUCCESS
SCORES ON THE SCREEN

The sensational London and New
York stage success, "The man Who
Stayed at Home" the work of the
noted English dramists, Lechmere
Worrall and ]. E. Herold Terry, has
been made into graphic drama of the
silver screen by Screen Classics, Inc.
and is worthy successor to the
spoken play.
This photo play which will be at the
Royal Theatre Thrtasday, tells the
story Of Christopher Brent, a young
and daring secret service agent who
finds it difficult to bear the suspicion
of the girl he loves and of his friends.
because he will not disclose his secret
mission.
Brent is ordered by his chief to
proceed to fashionable seaside re-
sort to round up band of conspir-
ators who are seeking to gather Am
erican state secrets for transmission
to an alien power. He goes there
and with the aid of a clever woman
assistant, discovers wireless appar-
atus that has been ingeniously con-
cealed in a revolving fireplace. His
quarry soon suspect him and denounce
him as a foreign agent.
AS he is already under suspicion
and unable to speak, his sweetheart
distrusts him, as do also her brother
and father.
You will have to see this picture to
appreciate it, as the plot is splendid
and with an all star cast it sure is a
good one.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
Omitted Press Selvice)

WASHINGTON, Juse 1. = The
Supreme Court Of the United States
rendered a decision today declaring
unconstitutional the referendum in
Ohio, last November, by which there
was sought Withdrawal and annul-
mem of Ohio's ratification of the
Prohibition Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, as ac-
complished by the state legislature.
The court held that ratification of
any constitutional amendment by a
legislature is final, and cannot be an
nuled, any more than cas- be over
turned the ratification of the Con-
Stititution itself.
The Supreme Court also granted an
injunction restraining state. officials
from submitting the Equal Suffrage
Amendment to referendum next fall,
which is proposed to be done.
Under the provision of the federal
constitution governing the legislature
of Ohio ratified the Prohibition
amendment, and it was duly certified
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
YAQUI DEL 7 A
FARMERS ARE
DIVERS LYING
CIR OPS

Well informed people who have re-
turned recently from the Rio Yadui
bring word that the farmers of that
district are going in this year for
diversified farming. Whereas, in the
past they. have specialized in gar
banjo growing, they are this year
planting large areas to wheat. rice
and corn.
The garbanzo crop will not be ma
terially descreased by this change,
but the farmers will make from sure
in the future of having one crop that
will make good yield, and will
rotate the crops on a scientific basis
instead of wearing out the soil by
continually planting to one crop.
Rice has already become an inn
portant item of export from the
Yaqui country, and corn also has been
quite extensively grown there of re-
cent years, but the growing of wheat
IS still somewhat of an experiment,
although experiments during the past
few years has brought out a variety
that seems to be we'll adapted to the
climate; and the wonderful west
coast Of Mexico now promises to rival
the wheat growing sections of the
United States in supplying the bread
markets of the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
G R { A 7 BONDED
" AR EHO USE TO
BE ERECTED
IN NOCALES

The work of Clearing the ground
for the 100000 warehouse of W. r.
Grace & Co., on Grand Avenue was
commenced yesterday, and will be
pushed through with all the speed
possible until the building is COM
pleted
The work is the elimination of sew
eral weeks of negotiation, and comes
;rfter many cities along the border
had made exceptional bids for the
building to the company. For time
the company almost despaired of get
ting satisfactory lease from the rail-
road company, and to the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce belongs large
part of the credit for bringing the
railroad company and the Grace Com
pany together on satisfactory terms.
The acquisition of this business for
Nogales is one of the most important
FAR reaching steps so far made in the
progress of the city. Not only does
it mean the immediate acquisition of
a fine, modern warehouse building,
which is right now badly needed for
storing garbanzos; but it means that
w. R. Grace & Co., are coming to
Nogales to establish one of their busi-
ness branches. This is a $4,000 900
corporation, engaged in banking,
merchandising and steamship lines.
and their coming to Nogales cannot
mean other than an immediate and
considerable increase in the business
of NogaIes.
In speaking of the building of the
warehouse yesterday, Mr.. J. r.
Ewing, their representative said,
owe are here to stay and those five
small words speak volumns for the
future Of Nogales.
The construction of the new ware
house is under the charge of Engineer
FL. Gordon Glore, and it is expected
that it will be completed in time to
handle good share of the garbanzo
crop of the present season.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
Sim FE|N COURTS
IN FULL SWING
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON June 1.-Sinn Fein in
Ireland is rapidly developing secret
judicial system which, ignoring the
British government, dispenses justice
from the Irish viewpoint.
For several months secret courts
have been in process of formation in
southern and western Ireland. Sew
eral executions of alleged traitors
have been at the doors of Sim Fein
courts, but the vast majority of cases
have been purely civil ones-prin-
cipally land disputes.
The first instance of an ordinary
civil trial was when Irish volunteers
arrested and held six men suspected
of holding up Mill-street, County
Cork, bank and stealing $4,000
pounds. Most of the money was ~
covered and returned to the bank.
Tremendous surprise was caused in
England by the arrests. Some early
reports declared the money was to be
used for Sim Fein work, but this
proved to be untrue.
Information has been received that
Sim Fein leaders plan a thorough
secret judicial system throughout
ireland. 1t is expected that as the
system becomes more and more eff
fective greater attention will be paid
to especially fragrant criminal Of
fenses, though punishment of ordinary
offenses is difficult because of the
impossibility of imprisoning convicted
persons for long periods
Since it's conception, the Sisn Fein
judicial system has handled hundreds
of civil cases. Throughout Ireland,
fine bulk of cases in courts are land
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
NO P0MP OR CEREMONY.
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE
"A Nd PROCEEDED.
RIGHT: TO BUSINESS

chief executive of the republic as the
supporter of any political faction.
81 cesire also to inform the ma
tion,' he declared, "that in discharge
Of my office / will labor enthusias-
t;cally for betterment of the pro-
letariat, at the same time giving
facilities to all men of enterprise for
exploitation of the natural resources
OF the country, and development of
all industries of the nation.
The president announced that Gen.
Salvador Alvarado, the new minister
OF the treasury had assumed the
duties of his office.
1gnacio Bonillas, former ambassador
to the United States, under arrest
since his capture following Carranza's
assassination, will be liberated Pres
ident de la Huerta announced today.
Other members of Carranza's party,
with Bonillas, will be held temporarily
until investigation of the death of
their chief is investigation, the pres
ident announced also.
All comment upon the new chief
executive and his first public utter
asces is favorable. Without anv
dissent, men of al shades of .aolitical
opinion and belief accord to President
de la Huerta full sincerity, and
everybody wishes him success in the
great duties he has assumed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
Omitted Press Service)

CITY OF MEXICO, June To-day
Provisional President Adolfo de la
Huerta, Supreme Chief of the Liberal
Constitutional army of Mexico, uccess
ful in the recent almost bloodless
evolution, named provisional presi-
dent by the congress of the republic,
acting under the Plan of Aqua
Prieta, was installed in the high of
flee for which he had been named.
The installation was very simple
and without ceremony, the new chief
executive taking the oath Of office,
and entering Immediately upon his
exalted duties, the usual pomp and
ceremonial given such occasions hav-
ing been omitted.
Owing to his illness President de la
Huerta passed the greater part of
Monday in his bed.
Immediately after taking the oath
today the new chief executive con-
fe1red with General Obregon, Gen.
P. Elias Gales and other chiefs of
the successful revolution, upon gov
ernmental affairs.
in the first publ;c -tatement issued
after assuming the duties of his of
flee, the first also since his election,
President de la Huerta said that he
does not come 10 the chair of the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
PLEASANT FUNCTION

Yesterday afternoon Mesdanmes
John Jund and Hugo W. Miller enter
tanned at the home of the first named
lady, on Cavalry Hill. The house was
beautifully and tastily decorated with
sweet peas, and auction was the
diversion of the afternoon; the good
players being Mrs. J. E. Wise and
Mrs. Newton Mercer. There were
eight tables of players.
Dainty refreshments were served,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
A 7 7'Y GENERAL
PALMER DIGS AT
POST OF LABOR
DEPARTMENT
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, June 1.-"By his
Wholesale Jail deliveries and release
OF self confessed anarchists of the
worst type. Assistant Secretary of
Labor Post is seeking to block en-
forcement deportation laws and to
bring into public disrepute law Of
fIcers of the government" Attorney
General Palmer charged before the
II use Rules Committee today.
Palmer's statement was in answer
to Posts testimony before the COM
mittee. Post claimed Palmer had
mistreated aliens held for deportation,
and had violated laws regarding them.
Similar charges were made by the
National Popular Government League
Palmer characterized Posts charges
as Outrageous and uncomfortable
falsehoods."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
TUMACACORI ARCHAEOLOGY

"The Oasis" is authorized to an.
hounce that the deferred lecture upon
Archaeology in the Southwest" of
the University of Arizona, that was
TO have been delivered at the
Tumscacori Mission last Sunday eve
ping, but was postponed on account
OF other engagements by Professor
Cummings interfering, will be de-
hvered at the Mission next SUNDAY
evening, June 9Th, under auspices of
the Mems Club of NogalcA
Further particulars will be publish
ed later.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
N 4 n H U n T. | n
THE MOUNTAINS
CLOSING IN ON
THE QUARRY

Sheriff Earhart and Deputy White
returned to Nogales for few hours
last evening from the man hunt in
the Patagonia mountains, for ad-
ditional men and for the further pur-
pose of placisg complete Gordon of
guards on this side of the mountain
70 prevent the escape of the robbers
into Mexico.
They brought word that the men
are now completely surl ounded in the
fastnesses of the mountains back Of
Harshaw, and expressed a belief that
tomorrow will witness their capture.
Posses from Patagonia are after the
men from that side of the mountain,
while well armed citizens from the
Mowry and Duquense mining camps
and the San Rafael valley are guard
ing the east side of the mountain,
while Sheriff Earhart's deputies and
some extra men from Nogales are
guarding every trail from the bee
ranch to Duquense and back this way
to the Santa Cruz river bridge.
Word brought from Patagonia yes
terday revealed the fact that the men
came to the mining town prepared to
do a thorough job of the hold up,
which they had evidently planned well
m advance They had cached their
rifles on the hill back of the town,
and came into town armed only with
six shooters. After beating up the
Cinnamon and robbing them of SETS
which was all the money they had in
the store, having just made a sub
stantial deposit in the Patagonia
State Bank, the men hurried back to
the hill, and when pursued by a
rossee of citizens led by Deputy Pat
Patterson and Cattle Inspector Lou
Stevens, opened fire on them with
rifles. The posse had only one or two
antiquated rifles which were not
good for more than a couple of hun
}red yards, and some pistols, and so
were no match for the robbers.
Granger" the county bloodhound,
when placed on the trail about four
hours later did wonderful work in fol-
lowing the men; and lost the trail only
once, where the trail had been og-
liberated by herd Of cattle passing
ever it in shell rock and spelling all
scent. It., was however, picked up
again and followed until darkness
compelled halt.
Most of yesterday was spent in
placing posses all around the noun
tain, and, having gone without sleep
for 48 hours, Messrs. Earhart and
White returned last night to the
hunt.
The Cinnamon, who were reported
at first as in a serious condition, were
around all right yesterday, with dan
dages on their head, and bruises on
their bodies, but able to tell of their
experiences most volubly and so they
declare able to identify their assail-
ants when they are brought before
them.
The identity of the robbers is so
far an absolute mystery, although two
patrons of the store, who saw the men
escape after assaulting the Celestails
the opinion that they knew
one of the men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
Town Wiped 0u1
By Flood In
Nebraska
UNITED Press Servicel

tCnlCed PreSS Servlce)
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 1.-The
Town Of Homer, Nebraska, Is miles
southwest of here, is practically wiped
out by flood in Omaha Creek, caused
by rains which approached cloud
burst in proportion.
Word of the plight of the town was
received after a telephone lineman
had waded through water for miles,
three feet deep, and running like a
mill race, as he followed the railway
track between Homer and Dakota
City. He reported that he was stand
ing three feet in water as he teleL
phoned over the wire he had repaired.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

Gisputes-over boundaries, rights of
way and such things. Sinn Fein
courts, upon application of litigants,
decide cases on evidence presented and
hand down DEGREES which are res
pected. Sim Feiners state that many
Of the applicants for civil relief
through the secret courts are not
members of Sim Fein.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

Pedro Noe and Miss Carmen
Cthoa, both of Nogales, Sonora, were
married yesterday by Judge wilkey,
in his office at the court house.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

RATIFICATION MUST HOLD
NOTICE

All pupils who desire to take
Summer School work, meet me
at 9 o'clock in my room at the
High School building Thursday
morning. We<will arrange for
classes at that time.
E. V. ALTERNATELY
Principal High School
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Hathaway
was in from the range.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-02
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales 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 Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
CENSUS GIVES ARIZONA
 POPULATION OF 333,9O3

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Population of the United States on January this year, as enumerated in the fourteenth census was 105,70S,771 as announced by the census bureau for certifcation to congress as the basis for reap pointment of the members of the house of representatives from the va rious states.
 The population of continental Unit ed States as announced shows a gain of 25,663 over the preliminary figures announced October 2.
 The population of the United States with outlying possessions is 17,5S7,- 509, the outlying possessions totalling 12,14S,73S. These possessions are: Alaska, 54,S99; American Samoa, 8056; Guam, 13,275; Hawaii, 255 5,912; Panama Canal Zone, 22,S5S; Porto Rico l ,299 ,S09; military and naval ser vice abroad, 117,23S; Phillipine Isl ands, 10,350,640; Virgin Islands of the United States, 26,051.
 These are the final population fig ures of the country and states, the statistics announced early in October having been preliminary compilations. The population of the states is as fol lows;
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
WOMAN, FIRST OF SEX, TO
 PASS ON MANS LIFE

For the first time in the history of Arizona, woman--a Douglas wom- an-will pass on a mans life. The woman is Miss Elsie Toles, of this city, the republican state superinten- dent of schools-elect.
 Sentenced to pay the life penalty on November 5, Pedro Dominguez, a self confessed murderer, was successful in having his case reprieved until Janu- ary 13, when it will be brought to the attention of the new board of par dons and paroles, one of the members of which will be woman.
 Less than two weeks after she is in office as state superintendent of pub lie instruction, Miss Elsie Toles will have to meet with other members of the board and take up the matter of the mans life. This is one of the duties of her position, according to the laws of the state, which name the head of the schools, the attorney gen eral and a third member chosen by the other two.
 w. J. Galbraith, attorney general elect, and Miss Toles have not yet met to name the third member, but it
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
SUMMONS NO. 1862.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Guadalupe c. y Ava, Plaintiff, vs. Jose Alva, Defendant. In the name of the State of Arizona, to Jose Ava, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said Coun- ty, within twenty days after the serv- vice upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 1st day of December, A. D. 1920.
 (SeaI TOM L. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. By Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
 12-10-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
NOTED PIONEER ADMITTED
 TO THE PIONEER HOME

PHOENIX.-James G. Colter, one of the most famous of the early pioneers of Arizona, has been admitted as a guest of the state home for aged and infirm pioneers at Prescott. He is the father of Fred T. Colter, former candidate for governor, former member of the state senate, and a member of the constitutional convention.
 Though MT. Golfers home is at Colter, Ariz., he was admitted on an order signed by John J. Sweeney, superior judge of Yav- apai county. The order is based on an affidavit signed by F. w. Wells to the effect that the appli- cant is 70 years of age and res ident of the state for 49 years. The physicians certificate shows that he is suffering from rup- lures and stomach trouble.
 According to the records in the state historians office, James c. H. Golfer played a leading part in the program of changing Ari- zona from the uncivilized state to what it is today, and it is probable that few if any of those living have done more for the advancement of the state than this man.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

is understood that he will be a man deeply interested in the work. Miss Toles will arrive in Phoenix the end of the month for the state teachers association convention, and at that time she and Mir. Galbraith will make known their choice.
 The Dominguez case came up for trial in Greenlee county, the defend ant pleading guilty to the charge of murder of fellow miner at Clifton. The board of pardons and paroles granted the reprieve to investigate the case.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
MAHONEY'S DEATH STARTS
 POLITICAL ROW IN WINSLOW

The death of J. F. Mahoney, local re
 publican leader, has started se- quence of political troubles. Mahoney was justice of the peace of Winslow precinct and had been reelected. To his place democratic board of super visors has appointed w. A. Parr, who, unable under the law to hold two po- litical offices, has forwarded Gov. Campbell his resignation as state sem ator. There is assumption that the appointment is intended to carry over to the next term, to which Mahoney
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
MEAT WAR SENDS PRICE OF
 STEAKS TO 15c IN BISBEE

The price of meat has been cut one-half in the Warren district, near Bisbee, wherein farmers are butchering their own cattle and are offering the meat to the pub lie in Lowell market, with the best of steaks selling at 15 cents a pound. The price has been met by the Tovrea Packing company, and a stiff fight now is in pro- gress. The Tovrea company has taken a stall in the Lowell mar ket, in order to better meet the competition.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
NO AUTO LICENSES
 UNTIL JANUARY, 1921

No auto licenses for the year 1921 will be issued to applicants until after January 1, 1921, when the new secretary of the state-elect, Ernest R. Hall, will take office. This is done in order to keep the records of the out going official, Mitt Simms, in order that he may turn over to the new of- ficial with clean slate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
GLOBE WILL ADVERTISE
 ITSELF EXTENSIVELY Y

An intensive advertising campaign has been started in Globe by the au- tomobile dealers to turn the eyes of the tourists of the country towards that city and Gila county. They will be assisted by the city of Globe and various business interests and organ izations. The city council promised the automobile dealers that it would set aside certain amount of the city's advertising appropriation for this pur- pose.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
Additional State News

had been reelected. There is under standing that the new board of super visors, which will be republican, had determined upon appointment of R. B. Walton.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
RESIGNS FROM SENATE
 FOR JUSTICE JOB

Wm. A. Parr, of Winslow, has turned in his resignation to the governor as state senator from Navajo county for the term ex- piring December 31, 1920. This action was taken, it is understood, in order to permit the senator to accept the appointment of justice of the peace at Winslow, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. F. Mahoney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
Mir. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
 cause You Only See One Rat"

'T did, pretty soon found my eel lar full. They ate my potatoes. After trying RAT-SNAP I got dead rats. The rest later. They pass up the po- tatoes to eat RAT SNAP" If there are rats around your place follow MT. Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,, 65c. SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by W. H. Switzer, Breen- Lewis Drug Co.,, Babbitt Bros. Trading Cs.