davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
HIGH SCHOLASTIC HONORS

Positive proof of the high standard
maintained by the Nogales High
School comes in the recent admission
of this school to the North Central
Association of Colleges and Second
airy Schools. This is one of the high
est honors that can be bestowed on
any High School, and its value to the
entire school system Of Nogales can
not be over estimated by the city and
the school patrons.
To be admitted to membership in
this association, school must main
tain a very high standard of work,
must have modern, well equipped
buildings. and must hire only teachers
with college education on the teach
ing force.
The admission of any secondary
school into this association means
that its graduates will be accepted
into freshman class of any college
belonging to the association without
further examination; and that means
that the Nogales High School is now
an accredited High School whose
graduates can enter an college OF
university in the United States on an
esual basis with those of any other
school or academy.
When it is considered that cur High
School building has been completed
only four years, this is really won
derful accomplishment, and speaks
we'll for the ability and hard work of
the Nogales school faculty
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
T H E GASOLINE:
S H 0 R ia CE is
STRINGENT BUT
IMPROVING
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal
Statement issued May 26, 1920, by
the California state automobile as
sociatiOn following conference be-
tween executive committee of the as
sOciatiOn and representatives of oil
companies and railroads.
There exists in California a tenn
porary gasoline shortage. To
eliminate this shortage and to supply
industrial and agricultural require
nents we have been convinced that
it will be necessary for motorists
throughout the state to curtail the
use of gasoline for pleasure riding
fifty per cent for q period of ap-
rrOximately ten weeks.
We are assured by representatives
of the Oil Companies that such cur
tailment will eliminate the present
temporary shortage and bring about
normal conditions at the end of that
period. We learned, as a result of
this conference, that there is less
than two days supply of gasoline in
tanks on the Pacific Coast.
Summing up the situation as now
existing, seventy pen cent of the
available supply is required for in
dustrial and agricultural purposes.
The present temporary srortage of
gasoline is estimated at fifteen per
cent of the available supply, leaving
only fifteen per cent for pleasure
riding. This plainly means that all
motorists throughout the state must
Immediately reduce heir demands
fifty per cent during this period.
The transportation problem no
longer exists and yithin two weeks
sections now without gasoline will
have been supplied. Exports for the
last five months, according to
statistics obtained from the Govern
ment, have averaged but two per cent
of the available supply. This ex-
portation was in conformity with ex-
isting contracts. Effective June 1,
exports, we are assured by the of
ficials of the Oil Companies, will be
less than one per cent and no new ex-
port contracts have been accepted for
several months, and will not be ac-
cepted For each gallon of gasoline
exported from this Coast, four
gallons of fuel have been brought
in from the East. At the present
time the shipments from the East
average six gallons for each gallon
being exported.
We wish to advise the motoring
public that there is no occasion for
alarm, but the emphasize and to as
sure them as the result of the state
ments made us by the representatives
of the Oil Companies that the short
age is but temporary and conditions
will again be normal at the end of the
ten weeks conservation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
HANGARS TO BE BUILT

The construction quartermaster at
Camy Travis, Texas, has sent out
circulars with details, calling for pro-
posals to construct steel hangers at
various aviation fields under the
Mexican border project, as follows:
Camp S. D. Littles, Nogales, Ari-
zona, two hangers.
Maria, Texas. two hangers.
Sanderson, Texas, two hangers.
Douglas, Arizona, two hangars.
Elisnore, California, one hangar.
Those interested may secure in
formation by addressing Lieutenant
Cannon, Construction Quartermaster,
Camp, Travis, Texas
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
ITALY PERSISTS IN Her
ACCRESSIONS UPON.
ALBANIA AND SERBIA.
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, May 20. = Italian troops
nave occupied Durazzo, the principal
seaport of Albania, on the Adriatic,
according to dispatch received from
Zurich by 'Le Petit Journal" a lead
ing Partisan newspaper. =
No confirmation mas been received
of the report that Gabrielle dan
nunZio had attacked the Serbs.
A News Agency dispatch from
Rome said that inhabitants Of Fiume
had marched to the Serbian town Of
Suask. The dispatch said that the
marching populace had fraternized
with Italian regular troops in the
town, later marching back to Fiume.
That stroy is doubtless basis for the
story that d'Annunzio had occupied
Serbian territory.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
MOVIE THEATRE AT CAMP

Under auspices of Col Earl D.
Carnahan, 25th Infantry, commanding
Camp Stephen D. Littles, Architect
D. j. Lowell is preparing plans for a
moving picture theatre at the camp,
which will be a large edifice 157 X 80
feet in dimensions; with a 12-foot
veranda in front; 14-foot foyer the
full width of the building; a large
vaudeville stage, 80 X 40 feet; scenic
balconies; four dressing rooms, com
plete; toilet rest rooms, etc. Work
will begin at once, and Mr.. Lowell
will be superintendent of construc-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

John Rafael Jr., returned home last
night from an extended trip down
the West Coast. John was caught in
Mazatlan when the Iturbe forces re
treated into that city burning the
bridges beind them, and was held
there until the surrender of the city
to the forces of General Flores. He
reports business good throughout So
NORA and Sinaloa and a general feel
ing of optimism not noticeable in Mex
leo in several years past.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
GONZALES RETIRES
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Accord-
ing to advices received in the State
Department. which advices are based
upon Mexico City press reports, Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, former Carrancista
candidate for the presidency of Mex
leo, has resigned his military COM
mand and announced his intention to
retire to private life. Retirement of
Gonzales would leave an open field
for Obregon in his campaign for the
presidency.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
WOMAN LAWYER ADVANCED
Limited Press SeT-vicel

WASHINGTON, May 29-Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the Senate today
The nomination of Mrs. Annette
Adams of San Francisco, to be as
aistant attorney general. Mrs
Adams is U. S. attorney in San
Francisco. She will be. the first wo-
man to hold the office tc which she is
nominated at this time. That she
was slated for the appointment was
made public some time back.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
BONUS BILL PASSES HOUSE
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, May 29-Under
suspension of the rules the Soldier
Bonus Bill passed the house late to-
day. To pass a measure under suspen-
sion of the rules requires majority
of two-thirds of those voting. The
vote was 299 to 90, which was 81 more
than necessary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
PASSING OF MRS. RENSHAW

At the home of her son, Mr.. Harry
Il. Renshaw, secretary Of the Nogales
Building & Loan Association, yester-
day, Mrs. Anna Rogers Renshaw,
passed away at the advanced age Of
II years. Deceased, yho was the re-
lict Of a naval officer of the Civil War,
whose death preceded hers a year or
more, had resided in Nogales some
sixteen years, and was known well
among the people Of the place. She
had been an invalid some months,
and for several weeks past her con-
dition had been critical; so her demise
was not unexpected.
The burial will be from St.. An
drew's Church at o'clock this after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
ATTENTION ELKS

All Elks are requested to meet in
front of the City Hall at $50 Mon
day morning for the purpose of form
ing in the line and marching to the
cemetery in the Memorial Day
parade.
w. A. O'CONNOR.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

Rev. G. W. Forman and family will
start Monday on a vacation trip by
automobile, through the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
WOMAN POLITICAL PRISONER
RELEASED
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 20 Today
President Wilson ordered released
Immediately Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, one of the so-called "poli-
tical ~risoners."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30

Mr.. W. W. Ford has returned frorA
Tucson day or two age,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
slams. $50, 900; HungariAns, $50, ,0O0i Jugo-

SLAMS. $50, 600; Hungarians, l5O, 600, Jugo-
Slavs, 100000; Czecho-Slovaka, b0,OOO,
Lthuanians. $4,000; ukrainians, 5OOuo;
Greeks, 10000, and other races to the
number of 300 01o, making f,toO,s smo,
mostly unskiilcd iaborcrs from mines
and factories.
'"rhe raids, and dcpoftations are not
alone unsett'ing the foreign-born; the
apparent discrimination ~ unse ftin q
them The person Of foreign birth par,
tcipating in activities which arc allnen
at the destruction OF our Government by
force is arrested and held for depofta-
tion. whereas on American who may DC
employed in the same shop WITH hum,
who is member G the same radical Or
gan;zation and a participant in the same
ultra radical activities, IL net molestd.
THAT is the cond ton which % mak-
ing the foreign-born in America believe
that there IS one kind of justice for
them and another kind for the native
residents.
"Some regard for the sensibiiities oi
the foreign-born should be shown IN
the present crusade against destructive
radicaism The great majority OF them
are loyal and are doing everything they
can tn understand America and aid III
promoting its welfare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BIG ALIEN EXODUS ON
Deportations Cause Great Unrest
Among Foreign Peoples in
United States.

New York, Jan. 20.--Raids and dopor-
tations have SO unsettled tho foreign-born
population that hundreds employed in
basic industries arc preparing to loave
the United States, according to the Inter
Racial Council which announced last
night the launching of n campaign ito
make aliens better understand and to
lift them from the status of mere cogs in
a machine to tho status of human beings F"
The council of which Coleman Du
Pont is chairman, and which includes In
it's ranks more than 400 leading financial
and industrial organizations, representa-
tives of nearly all the races IN America,
purposes IN its campaign, according To-
its statement, to accomplish the follow
ing objecta:
To Offset Bolshevist propaganda among
the foreign-born through nationwide cd
ucatlonal activities.
To promote better relations among
the races in America by presenting the
side of the foreign born and "transiat'ng
America tn them in terms which they
will understand
To end unrest among tho toreign-born
IN industry.
''The recent raids and tho deportation
of aIicns who have urged tho destruction
of Government by force ere being inter
prcted by many Of the foregn-born as 3
campaign of repression against the for
eigl-born in genera" said q statement
issued by the council.
The average annual immigration for
the four wears before the war was 5a4 :
500. According TO United States immi-
grafton authorities. 1,I25, 600 foreign
born will leave America. An lnvetsga-
ton made by the Inter-Rac;al Council
disclosed that the following would prob
ably leave rs soon AZ conditions permit:
.ipoles 200 600: Italians. 500 600: Rus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful Of Salts If
Back Hurts or Bladder
Botrers.

We are 9 nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says q
well known authority, who warns US 10
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys DO their utmost TO free
the blood Of this Irritating acid hut be-
come weak from the overwork; they get
sluggish; the eiimInatiye tissues clog and
thus the waste Is retained III the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
humps Of lead. and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment. or the bladder is irritable,
oi,Iiging YOU 10 seek relief during the
night when you have severe headaches,
nervous and dizzy spells, sleepl szness,
arid stomach or rheumatism IN bad
weather gel from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take g table
spoonful IN q glass of water before break
fast each morning and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous T<, is
made from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with uthia and has been
used for generations to flush and stimu-
bate clogged kidneys, 10 neutraiize the
acids in urine 50 il Is no longer Z source
Of irritation, thus ending urinary and blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
anjure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia~water drink, and nobody can make
} mistake by taking little occasionally
% keep the kidneys clean and actsve-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WANAMAKEa INSURES
WORKERS FOR S6,OOO,000
viii Pension Employees OF 70 and
Retire Disabled After "a
Years.

philadelphia, Jan. 20.--Following an
announcement made by Robert M. Cooyle
Il Co, Yesterday, that an insurance policy
of approximately S6,000.000 had been
placed covering all the employees OF the
Wanamaker store who have been six
months or longer in the service, 1t deVeiop-
ed that this insurance is only one feature
of a comprehensive plan which has Just
been completed TO operate under an Or
rsnization to be known as the John wanna
maker Foundation.
Under this John Wanamaker foun-
dation plan: y, =,
I. All WanamaI<er employees will be
peusioned on retirement at O years:
or upon disability after twenty years
service. receiving one-haf Their sal
arv at timc of retirement. with minimum
of IS a week and a maximum OF Slo0
week.
,. Every employe of more than SIX
months service to have life insurance
policy. the amounts ranging from 5000 TO
81 900. according 10 length OF service
3. A cooperative saving fund, under
which plan employees, after two years
service, may participate by taking out
shares TO which will be added, according
TO length OF service certain proportlonate
amounts by the iirm. These shares mature
at q certain age, and the whole will then
be automatically paid out
4. A relief fund, which viii give i'm
mediate relief in case of temporary or
permanent disability. at full rate for
fifty-two weeks and half rates indefinitely:
John Wanamaker, on being asked
last night about the innovation. SAID
that the plan had been completed and
ysas TO be put in operation at once the
insurance having already been placed to
be effective at noon on February ..
Mr.. Wanamaker said il was in some
respects new thing 20 insure the working
people, but that the idea was not entirely
new With him. In fact, the first time he
did ii was back in the lsj0's, when every
cmplove in the Wanamaker store received
a paid-up policy Of $1,000 That. be
added, was probably the first instance
rf snch 2 thing in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
ARMY BASES co TO TRADE.
Commercial Concerns To Obtain Leases
OF Ocean Terminals.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Portlons of
the big army supply bases and termi-
nails in New York and at other Attain
tic ports are to be rented by the War
Department to private conlmcrciai IN
terests. The facilities that will become
available from time to time include
the seven great army supply bases built
bv n ajor-Gen Gocthals from the ap-
preparation OF sI36. .SSl 600 made by
Congress in January, 1918. The entire
project for the seven terminals now
has been completed. Ail the structures
are Of permanent reinforced concrete
With the m st modern mechanical freight
handling ard tine saving devices.
The q Sc Of the war found this great
construction project well On the road
to completion. Early IN June, 1919.
the Secretary ii War convened > com
uittee of one Representative each from
the War and Navy departments Depart
nIent Of Commerce and the shipping
Board. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Cen
eral staff, Chirf Of Transportation Ser
vice. was chairman Of the committee
which formulated and recommended the
policy for permanent use of the facilities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
POWER BEHIND THE THRONE.

Port an Prince. Haiti. Jan. 20.-The
uromotIon of Sergeant Spot" (Williarn
Al Miller. United States Marine CorTs.
70 s lieutenant IN the Gendarmefle
d'Hsiti has brought forth the fact that
he holds the strangesf lob IN the whole
corps
Miller for the last four years has been
personal bodyguard of President Ante
cuenive of the Republic of Haiti. He has
become so influential Il native govern
mental circles that he IS known as the
s-vice-president of Haiti.
Miller learned French the national
Language. long before the President
learned English, and he Is alwavs present
when Antecuenive meets representatives
Of foreign powers. He IS credited with
being the real .power behind the throne I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
MINE OWNERS PRESENT SIDE.
They Declare Demands Merely Rep
resent Indirect Raise in Pay.

Washington. Jan 20.-Mino owners
were given opportunity Yesterday by the
coal strike settlement commission - re-
spond TO The demands presented by miners
spokesmcn last week for the rectiicatlon
Of certain wage diffepnt.als. The min
ers' demands, which are additional to
the requests for general wage increase
and the 3o-hour week, were met by Tracy
l. Guthrie for Western Pennsylvania
operators with the assertion that they
merely amounted 10 methods OF raislng
wages by Indirect methods.
Thomas r. Brewster for the Illinois
operators, G. 4. Mauur for Ohio and
Phil. Il Pcnna for Indiana agreed with
Mr. Gnthriea assertion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
Murder OF GIRL UNSOLyED.
hcrused Deaf Mute Printer Released
nm 81. 600 Bail!

Louisville, KY, Jan. 20.-John II.
Mueller. deaf-mute printer, charged by
The police with the murder of Miss Re-
becca LoveaIl, was released from Gus
today Yesterday on $1,000 bail. Miss
I.oveali, herself partial deef mute, was
found in a public park last Tuesday with
her neck almost severed.
Mueller's account of his movements
from the time the girl last was seen
until the day her body WAS discovered
apparently moved the police largely TO
discount the theory that he might have
been implicated in Miss Loveall's mur-
der, and they interpused no objection to
his plea for bail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
GAS KILLS PHILADA FAMILY.
Leaky Main Blamed For Death Of 5
Persons.

Philadelphia, Jan, 20.--An entire family
consisting of five persons, WAS wiped out
by gas ycst erday in their home in this city.
The dead are: John j. Kelly, lfty Eve years
old a widely known real estate dealer, his
wife. their sixteen year old son, the father
Of Mrs Kelly and domestic servant.
Illuminating gas escaping from break
in six inch main within few feet OF the
house is believed to have caused the
tragedy. The gas TO bly, leaked through
the foundation walls and iilled the dwelling
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. Io.-&sphyx
by coal gas Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Sch
ieigeImilch, of Florin. Pa, were discovered
this morning by ncighbors. Mr.. aud Mrs.
SchIeigelmllch lived alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
ROYAL GEMS BRING SIS, 900 900.

Lausanne, Jan l9.-The sale OF the
Jewels owned by the late Princess Vera
Lotonoff. of Russia has been concluded.
and nearly s5,000,000 were realized.
The official figures have not been publish
ed, but experts contend that the same
Jewels sold 10 London or New York
would not have reached such high prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
BAY STATE IAILS CLOSED.
Net Enough Prisoners 70 FIJI Couny
Institutions.

Boston. Jan. 2O.-The Jail population Of
Massachusetts has reccr.tlv diminished so
ran;dIv that four county iails. those Of
Lowell. Taunton, Newburyport and
Fitcbburc. have been ordered closed.
Prison Authorities IN other places have
begun to consider seriously the idea OF
consolidation or OF turning al county
prisoners over to the State.
The demand for labor high wages and
prohibition arc gwen as the chief res
sons for the drop in the Jail population.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
pennsyIYania Railroad Fined.

Cleveland, Jan. 20.-Pleading guilty
10 violating the interstate commerce law
by holding cars of iron ore on ssdings
and faiIing to collect dernnrIa age cha ges
thereon. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was fined si7. 500 by Fedeia al
Judge u esterhsver yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
CHECK fOReER
J. JAILED BY WIT
OF LOCAL Girl


Miss Ethel M. Copperstein. 727
Ninth street. is the heroine of cap
ture OF John A. Brose, bad check
artist, wanted in many Illinois cities
Is well as Rock Island to answer
charges Of fraud. Brose is being
held in the Davenport police Jail
without bond. =
About 5 o'clock last evening
Brose entered the Simon & Lam
dauer store in Davenport Miss
Copperstein was waiting On the man
a. the. time. AS he handed her the
bogus check. Miss Coppersfein de-
tected the falsity Of the bank note
and detained Brose until she had
time to notify the police.
When police arrived and searched
Brose they found 1927 on his per-
son. When questioned he attempted
70 escape identity by lying, but be-
came too confused. All evidence
against him pointed to his guilt.
With the capture Of Brose it is
believed that the bad check ep'-
demic which has been going on in
the tri-cities has been stonped. The
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce
had been notified to be on the look
out and through the columns of The
Argus the pnhlic was notified CT
the fraud Yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
LARGE NUMBER
EAGLES ENJOY
vENIS0N Dish
Story Has It That Young Buck
Was Struck and Killed BY
Ferry Boat.

About three hundred Eagles last
night sat down to q repast at the
lodge rooms at which venison COM
prised the piece de resistance. The
feast of young deer was sprung as
a surprise on the membership, and
In the way it was appreciated it
was consumed to the accompani-
meht Of smacking lips and audible
signs of satisfaction.
The members we're considerably
surprised to learn how came the
venison spread. and incredulity was
expressed when it was learned that
Cap Henderson's ferry boat had
struck the deer while it was swim
ming down the Mississippi recent
~. The young buck had evidently
entered the stream from some
point in Wisconsin or Minnesota
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-17
Personal Points

Captain E: L. West Of Chicago.
.eteran official Of the railway mail
service, was a caller at the Rock
island postcffjce today. Captain
Vests mission being to consult
the postmasters Of Rock Island and
Moline in reference to the dispatch
ing of registers and in regard u
the safeguards being taken to pro-
tect them. HIS mission follows
closely the robbery of railway mall
pouches at Council Bluffs Saturday
Captain West said that he was con-
fident that the sum was nowhere
near as large as reported. He was
sure, he said, that, there was 10
bullion in the pouches and was con-
fident that the bandits would be
apprehended soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Orrin A. Redman o!
Providence, R. l., who have been
visiting with MI. Redman's mother
Mrs. Frances X. Stevens and his
sister, Miss Ora Redman, at 312
Eleventh street. have gone to Chi.
eago. They will locate in that city