davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

"The State Department" said Mr..
Knox, "has refused to permit Car
ranza troops to come into United
States territory"
II congratulate the State Depart
ment," said Senator Ashurst.
{ Mr.. Ashurst denounced Carranza's
troops as "murderers and bandits"
and he said that if the United States
government would not prevent Ari-
zona being made highway for them
he hoped Governor Campbell would
repel them by force of arms, if ne
cessary.
81 warn the executive branch of
this government" said Ashurst, 'that
it has an entirely inadequate force
of troops on the Mexican border to
protect American citizens in the
United States from these murderous
bandits. Arizona has been made a
Highway for these murderers once
before, and now again they want to
use our state as base from which
to attack the only decent government
in Mexico. If the federal government
will not pprotect Arizona, Arizona
will protect herself with her own
strong arm, backed by her sense of
Justice"
Advices from Texas and New Mex
leo are to the effect that both Gov
ernor Hogg of Texas, and Governor
Larrazolo of New Mexico are both
unalterably opposed to transit of
Mexican troops across their respective
states; and the three executives
standing together will effectively bar
any troop movement from Mexico to-
ward Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
1T COSTS A FORTUNE
TO WED IN AUSTRIA
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April IT. The
high cost of marriage is causing gen.
eral discomfort in Austria, according
to Vienna newspaper forwarded to
the commerce department.
The cost of marriage now is 240,-
900 crowns for the bride alone, ac-
cording to the newspaper schedule.
This is equivalent to about $4,000
counting the crown as worth 21s
cents.
This amount would buy $4,000
crowns worth of dresses, linen a.
600 crowns and furniture $4,000
crowns. In Austria it is customary
for the bride to furnish the house as
well as providing her trosseau.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
H { n R Y | A n {
WILSON HAS
A MEXICAN
POLICY
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Inter-
vention in Mexico as far as the 2 d
Parallel of Latitude, was suggested
today to the Senate investigating
committee by Henry Lane Wilson,
former ambassador to Mexico, who
bitterly denounced President Vision
and his Mexican policy.
The territory suggested by Mr..
Wilson to be included in the proposed
sphere of Intervention would include
the Tampico oil fields. The alterna-
tive solutions, which would render un-
necessary such Intervention, said Mr..
Vision, are establishment of an or
derly republic in northern Mexico, or
a morally binding agreement that
would protect American owned IN
dustries and farming lands in Mex
leo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
DESEASE CANNOT
Be EMBARCOED

Our largest import from the Orient
is death. The history of disease
shows that most virulent and deadly
diseases known to the western world
have had their origin Somewhere
East of Suez."
1t is now a matter of common
knowledge that the influenza made
it's first appearance in the mountains
of Turkestan. 1t carried off more
than half a million people in the
United States in 1918-1919, and it
has returned this winter for new
victims.
Information collected by the In
terchurch World Movement shows
that influenza is not the first deadly
disease to come from the Orient.
China is the ancestral home of small
pox, The Black Death, which swept
Europe in the 14th Century and car
ried off 100000 men, women, and
children, came from the East with a
Chinese caravan of silks and spices.
The bubonic plague, which still shows
its head occasionally in New Orleans
or California was an import from
China.
Only the other day a case of
anthrax was reported in New York
City, and nine chances out of ten,
says the Interchurch, if the hair of
the shaving brush from which the in
fection was received was traced to
its original habitat, it would be on
the back of Chinese animal. A few
years ago number of persons died
in Boston as result. of anthrax in
fection imported with Chinese hides.
The amount of sickness in the Far
East is almost beyond the compre-
hension of the western mind. There
are villages in China where every in
habitant has some form of tuber-
culosis. Four hundred thousand
lepers are wandering unhindered
through Ida. The Near East is
teeming with typhus.
The Interchurch World Movement
is urging the enlistment of more
medical missionaries to help clean up
the plague spots. In many parts of
the Orient, the medical missionary is
the only evangel of health. To his
efforts can be traced directly many
first steps toward sanitation and
disease prevention.
Christian colleges in the Orient are
providing medical instruction for ma
tives and Christian hospitals are
training native nurses.
At least 655 new medical mission.
aries are being requested by the
churches participating in the Inter.
church Movement for work during
the coming year. More than 1,SO(
will be needed in the next five years
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
WILL PUT THE
SCREWSuPON
GERMANY
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, April 1.-THE Allies ;re
going into the conference San Reno
soli6ly reunited in their determ IA
tion to force Germany to fulfil all
her obligations, especially immed;4te
disarmament" said Premiei Mil
lerand just before he started to at
tend tha ss; ference IF the Conn Ill of
Ambassadors, which opens in the
Italian city Monday.
"The Allies have agreed unanimous
ly upon positive policy of enforce
ment," Millerand said "At San
Reno they will lay down measures
of coercion to be employed in case of
costinued default. Those measures
will include probably reimposition of
the blockade and breaking off rela-
tions."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
TO BUY HORSES
FOR MEXICAN ARMY

MEXICO CITY, April 17.-Mexican
army officials are engaged oday in a
movement to reorganize the cavalry
branch of the service.
During the different periods of revo-
luton the cavalry was greatly depict
I'd and in a country which always has
been famed for its riding and it's VIDE
use of horses, there is now scarcity
of these animals. To replete the
stock il IS planned to purchase ) &c
horses from Soouth America, probably
fin Argentina and Chile. Il conf
also will be sent to Spain for
the purchase of Anabian horses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
FORMAL OPENING PENNEY
STORE

The formal opening of the ]. C.
Penney Company store, in the new
Wise building was attended by large
crowds yeterday, with the result that
by night the limited stock of goods
which they had been able to secure
on account of the railroad strike was
greatly diminished.
This store is one of 297 like in
stitutions which the Penney Company
is operating Throughout the country,
and their large buying capacity en-
ables them to sell at prices, which
were evidently appreciated by the
people of Nogales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
STATE TRIES
7 0 |MPEACH
WHEELER'S
TESTIMONY

UNITED Press Service)

\OMCeu TreSS SeTVlceI
TOMBSTONE, Arizona, April IT,
In the Bisbee deportation trial today
vigorous effort was made by the
state to imppeach the testimony of
Capt. Harry Wheeler, star witness
for the defence, in opening it's re-
buttal evidence.
Through two days of dramatic
testimony Wheeler had declared and
insisted that hes and he alone, was
responsible for certain occurrences at
Bisbee, at the time of the deporta-
ton; and he averred that as sheriff
he had conceived and carried out the
deportation idea.
Two witnesses testified that Wheel
er had told them at the time that he
had nothing to do with the deporta-
tions
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

"You can't put an embargo on
disease" says Dir. John McMurray
of the Medical Department of the
Interchurch World Movement. "You
can bar the Oriental himself, but his
diseases will elude the sharpest of
port officials. For it's own protection,
if for no other reason, the West must
teach the East what it knows con-
corning the prevention and cure of
disease"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
POPOCATAPETL SMOKING

Smoke began issuing, last night,
from Popocatapetl, Mexico's lof-
tiest mountain, an extinct volcano
which has been quiescent through sew
eral centuries, and it is causing no
little alarm. A Puebla dispatch said
that the natives of the recetnly shak-
en- regions are fearing a recurrence
of their dreadful experiences.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
LLOYD-CEORCE
CHARGED WITH
W|LFUL MURDER
BY INQUEST
Omitted Press Service)

CORK Ireland, April To-day
the coroner's jury rendered a verdict
finding that Thomas McCurtain;
late mayor of the city of Cork, was
murdered by Royal Irish Constabulary
In part the verdict reads: officially
directed by the British government,
therefore a verdict of wilful murder
returned against Prime Minister
Lloyd George; Ivan MACPHERSON,
chief secretary for Ireland; and head
officials of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

The claim is made by the Sonora
leaders; that -Carranza will not dare
send enough men to crush their
armies as the bandits in various
parts of the republic are only waiting
for weakening of the garrisons in
order to further ravage the country.
They claim that. the 'majoriry of
the populace of Sinaloa is strongly
in favor of the Sonora movement, and
that as General Flores marches south,
his army is being augmented by the
people who are striking not SO much
at Governor Iturbe as at Carranza
whom they hoped would quit when
his methods became oppressive.
Nyarit or Topic, as it was known
as territory, they further point out
is now being held in subjection by a
military governor, the same as Car
rama attempted to impose on So
nora, and as soon as assured of lit
tie help from Sonora the people will
revolt against him, and take stand
with Sonora in defense of ther
sovereignty. Governor Godinez the
regularly elected governor there has
been replaced they claim by Francisco
l. Santiago military governor.
There can be no doubt that some
of the claims made by the Sonorans
are true and well founded. However,
there has not been. the accession of
states rallying to their cause which
they expected at first. r;.s
That Carranzai is pretty sure of be-
ing refused permission to cross
troops through American territory
now seems Certain, and there is there
fore a chance that Sonora will be
able to hold@a long time before she
will be subjected by. the man who
has been unable to capture Villa or
subject Pelaez. !,
The following kilograms, given
t'The Oasis, by their recipients tell
the story of yesterdays : develop
mentS: - '--+ ~
-" Hermosillo, Son., April, IL, 1920
Emiliano Tamez, :.
Mexican; Consul, IS
'Nogales, Arizona. tt
With real pleasure l submit to you
for transmission to the press the fact
that all the municipal governments
of the state of Sinaloa are proclaim
ing their sympathy with the state of
Sonora and seconding it's action.
This%is equally true of the major
portion of the. federal employees,
especially those in the fiscal branch,
who have offered their services to
General Flores, chief of the first
division of the army of the north
west, turning over to him all the
funds in their possession.
All the business men, merchants
agriculturalists and : leaders of in
dustry through General Flores, have
petitioned the governor of the state
to reunite transportation and, busi-
ness which now is being done; and
this goes to show in a very clear
manner, the confidence which the
people of Sinaloa have in the action
of Sonora and in the justice of it's
positions. -4s..
. The latest dispatches received to-
day indicate that in all the towns of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
CONGRESSMAN IN OVERALLS
Omitted Press Service)

. WASHINGTON, April 17.-Wear-
ing suit of overalls Representative
Upshaw of Georgia, appeared upon
the floor of the House today, and
was greeted with applause and cheers.
The movement to wear overalls until
prices of clothing are forced down,
is spreading throughout the coun-
try. Many organizations are form
ing for adoption of the practice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
Hermosillo, Son., April II, 1872

Hermosillo, Son., April II, 1920
A. E. Figueroa,
Mayor, Nogales, Sonora.
General Angel Flores, chief of the
first division of the Northeastern
army, in a message sent me today
from Guamuchils Sinaloa, says:
"I have the honor of communicate
ing to you the information that on
account of having to combat small
groups of the enemy who are retreat
ing southwark along the line of the
rairoad my advance has been some
what retarded. Nevertheless, l ex-
pect to take the capital of the state
within the coming twenty-four hours.
The vanguard of the division under
command of Lieutenant Colonel
Limon came into contact with the
enemy at five o'clock this morning
fifteen kilometers south of this sta
ton. In a short skirmish he defeat
ed them completely, killing twelve
wounding six, and taking thirty pris-
oners. Amongst the things left by
the enemy were a railroad locomotive
eight cars and one caboose, some arms
and horses. Amongst the prisoners
were six officials. I salute 700 af-
fectionately,
Signed, +
General in chief of the army of the
northwest,
P. ELIAS GALES.
Please communicate this to the pub
lie.
To "A. F. Figueroa,
Mayor, Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
AMERICAN MAIL
FOR SONORA
Warrington, d. C. April II.

"ahlngton, ID. Z. April II.
Postmaster,
Nogales, Arizona.
Withdraw mail for American
firms and citizens in Sonora
Mexico and hold for delivery
to addresses or authorizes rep
resentatives dispatch balance of
mail to Ell Paso for transfer to
Juarez. Give such notice as
possible to addresses of mail
and hold reasonable time.
PRAEGAR,
Second Assistant
The above action is the re.
suit of vigorous protests to
Washington from Douglas and
Cananea. Nogales, shamefully
failed, to protest the abuse of
American rights.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING

All Democrats, electors of
the City of Nogales, County Of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona.
are requested to attend a DEM
ocratic Mass Meeting at the
Court House, in Nogales, We'd
nesday evening, April 21st,
1920, at 7:30 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of selecting
municipal ticket, consisting of
One Mayor and Six Aldermen,
to be elected at the municipal
election to be held in said City
of Nogales, on the appointed
day in the month of May, 1920
w. F. CHENOWETH,
Chairman City
Democratic Committee
Attest:
BRUCE HANNAH,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
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 daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18


morning hour today Mexican
to cross American territory to attack Son
During the debate Senator Knox of nana said that the permission
had but
in the morning newspapers $3.50 /. ..a.ssa l
Senator Knox
and Asurst govern
ment to refuse the permission: ID.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

J. G. George and S. A. GARDENER,
are representing the city of Douglas
in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
Thomas M. Campbell,
Governor Of Arizona,
Phoenix, Arizona.

From sources which I deem worthy
of credit, l have received information
that the tyrant of Mexico, Venus
tiano Carranza. has solicited, and is
now exerting influence to secure his
solicitations, from the President of
the United States, a permit to trans
portt military troops through Amer
icane territory to be landed in this
cityfof the state of Sonora.
The sympathies which bind Arizona
and Sonora are well known to you,
both as regards the prity of COM
fContinuod m PAGE FOur)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

the state large bodies of men are
forming, preparatory to uniting with
our forces, by which action l can as
sure you that inside of ten days the
division of General Flores will be
composed of more than seven thou
sand men.
Also / advise you that. the move
ment in Nyarit headed by Colonel
Yoldi with force of 500 men in
augurated against the government
of Caranza and supporting the action
of the government of Sonora is gain
ing strength, because the people Of
Nyarit are profoundly disgusted with
the action of Carranza in having dis
placed its constitutional governor,
Sr. Godinez.
/ salute you affectionateIy,
P. ELIAS. GALES.
General in chief of the
army of the Northwest
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
DEMPSEY'S TRIAL POSTPONED

NOHIIeu I6SS OGTVICGy
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-On
motion of counsel for defence the
trial of Jack Dempsey and Jack
Kearns, charged with evading the
draft, was postponed for two weeks.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Carlos Diaz, purchasing agent for
the government of Sonora was busi-
ness visitor in Nogales yesterday, re-
turning to the capital this morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
The Question Upon The Floor Of The Senate At Washing
ton, Yesterday, And Senator Ashurst !ndu|ged In
Some Very Plain Talk Governors of Texas, New
Mexico And Arizona Will Exercise Their Rights To-
Prohibit

CORRESPONDENCE GIVING
ADDITIONAL INTEREST
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Continued on Page Four)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
LOCAL PLANTS REMAIN UNAF.
FECTED BY SLUMPS. WHICH
ARE BEING RECORDED DAILY
IN MANY MANUFACTURE
CEkTEPS

Ottawa industries have not rs vet
been affected by The industrial slump
that is slowly creeping over the coun.
try, causing many factories to close
down temporarily \ canvass Of the
leading manufacturing concerns OF
the city disclosed the fact tha non
Of the employees Of any of The plants
had been laid Oft, nor departments OF
the factories were temporarily closed.
Even the sand companies, which
usually abandon part OF their work in
1he fall, are -tlll running to their tull-
est capacity. Al some OF these con-
paniea it was reported that instead
OF partially closing down in Decem-
Der thi, year, as they have been
forced to DO in the past winters, they
expected to work all their employees
until after lhe first Of the year
At tn" offices OF local factories The
same answer was given at practical
every one, that they were NOT closing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
BALLOTS MAILED
OUT TO 485 VOTING
MEMBERS OF c. Of c.
RESULTS OF ELECTION 70 BE
ANNOUNCED NEXT MONDAY AT
EMBERSHiP MEETING AT CLIFF
TON hOTEL-S4,O0O PAID IN As
DUES.

D.Ilo,, ,,.-, ,-..,, ,-,, .. ,--,-,
''''''
and women members ol the ol'""a
Chamber of Commerce yesterday !
noon All mnmher. aro oiypn an ON.
..,i., , ,.a , ,. &, ,.i,, 49,.
p'' ''''''' w WV "'''' ~ - '''''
rectahcy that results III Tie tifrHNh
VIII ne awaited al me meinht'S bi!
meeting at the oliItoh hoteI next
Monday at y m AS 'h' pa Iot"
come ih>O the once OF Inc chaMheF
they VIII De dropped lnl" baito' h"E
ana inns box VIII not DE opened onNi
tht hNe Ju"ses convene HeA, Moh""l'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
SPARKS SET FIRE
TO EAST SIDE ROOF

Tho fire department made a quick
rUn to 300 East Main street about $
O'Clock this morning whore sparks
from the chimney had started a blaze
on the roof The house, a one story
building, is occupied as a residence
bv Miss Cole The chemical anpar-
atus eNtinguished the fire, nominal
loss of probably ten dollars being sus,
taiupi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
LARGE CROWDS TURN
OUT TO ATTEND BALL.
GIVEN BY EX-YANKS
DAY FARTY AT ARM.
DRY ATTRACTS 800 COUPLES,
WHO DANCE As ONLY MEANS
OF CELEBRATING HISTORIC
EPISODE OF 1918.

t,---,.,-I,---l ~ - ~, =, ,I--i,,
'''.' - '''''''' u ~ @''' '' ~ '''. .
emotions. aroused as tHey were ~
memories OF that memorable NOV I
,y.o .aars h,r, -aa rr ,Lo ritr.s
..,., .,, ,... ,....,.t
Eo''"E iH'@u'e "" ~" "',' ''1 j. ~
io"l.o ~ .'' H''''' 'y"i' ''T'..'"" ','f'
a. ~ ,'''' '''' o'',S "'' ''''' .'... 90
''l'''.i st...ii' ~ ,a'2-'-.s2, q ~ s',e
"'S ~ o',"" ''..,.,.....,a ,..... ~
Ie t'N '''. " ',''o
"ht' :" W. ''I''lN '.'a - " 49, ., -,
e'"'N, 'H'ou''''.- 'l' "'''II '.'a'' -
lhe hllhut' Oh ''"IIildH2 "'Hl''''" ''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
THE WEATHE r.

Generally fair and con.
tinued cold tonight and
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
1stabIlshed 1ote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
BAINRRIDGE COLBY
 LAUDS DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Washington August 7--tSpecial. )-Bain- bridge Colby, Secretary of State, makes public the following letter addressed to Thomas R. Meacham, Pittsburg:
 "I thank you for your letter Of recent date calling my attention to the report to the effect that I am contemplating resign ing my present position and joining tne republican party. I Fave not seen the newspaper to which you refer but l has ten to assure you that nothing could De further from my intention. w
 CT quite agre with you that there ts nothing in the republican party, it's plat form. it's candidates. or it's record to arneal to any man of progressive inclna- tions or convictions. On the other hand, the democratic party, under the leadership of President Wilson, has become In the truest sense of ithe word progressive party. and it has had for years. and Will continue to have, my earnest and unquai- flied support
 fl is generally known that republican publicity in the east has been endeavoring to make it appear that MT. Colby, with a record of having gone from one party to another as it's standards and platforms appealed to him, is about to go back to his first political love, the republican party.
 Tn the beginning Mir. Colby was re- nublican Then he became progressive and in Chicago, in 1916, nominated Iheo-- dore Roosevelt. When MT Roosevelt de- clined the nomination, MT. Colby couidn follow his advice to support Juoge uuebes So he aligned himself with democracy.
 If is his statement now that the demo- cratic party will continue to have his support. As matter of fact. MT. Coiby' an orator with power to convince rather than convert contemplates taking the stump for Governor Cox. democratic nom- inee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CAN'T BEAT 4T|Z"
 WHEN FEET HURT 'Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet
 or corns

You can be happy-footed In mo- ment Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender. raw, burning. blistered. swol- len, tired. smelly feet. "Tiz' and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out sf corns, ca1louses and bunions.
 As, soon as you put your feet in 'Tiz" bath you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. '"Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet
 Get box of "Tiz' at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
WHY SUFFRAC|STS AND LABOR LEADERS MAY AID DEMOCRATS Bainbridge Colby Gives His Attitude Toward Demo-
 cratic Party of
 Today
Ny HUGH ". ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Ago. Neral,

3UU Davidson Building Washington, August 7-(Special )-Ac- eording to the chairman of the publicity committee of the democratic executive committee, w. J. Cochrane, at least two organizations, alleged always to be non partisan, but with pre-determination to stand by their friends, have an incompar- able opportunity to show their loyalty their gratitude
 These two organ zations are the Amer ican Federation of Labor and the Ma tional Woman's Party. The one controls the vote of the union workmen of the United States the other the vote of