davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

The government of the republic of
Guatemala has requested extradition
of Pedro Joseph Zepada, a Nicara-
guam revolutionist who has engaged
in operations against the government
asking the extradition. The request
was declined by the Mexican govern
ment, as an infringement on the right
of asylum given by all civilized ma
tions to political offenders from 9th
er countries, the same ground upon
which Holland refused delivery of the
Kaiser to the Allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
WHY NOT MAKE The Vote UNANIMOUS
WILSON Is SPHlNXLIKE

To
The First National Bank of NOgales
Mrs. E. Donald
owners of the Morley Avenue property offer
ed for federal building site:-
In view of the overwhelming majority vote
cast by the people of Nogaes for the high school
federal site yesterday, which clearly shows the
choice of citizens respectfully ask you, in be-
half of the Young Business Mems Association and
the voters who so clearly have expressed their de-
sires to show your regard for public sentiment and
display the public spirit which we know you possess,
by withdrawing your offer of alternative federal
building site, in order to make this choice of the
majority unanimous
By such loyal civic actien delays will be eiminat-
ed and all hopes for the early erection of the fed
eral building the first unit of our Civic Center
will be realized.
J. C. BARNES, Pres
Nogales Young Business Mems Association.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
Y. B. M. A OF NOGALES is
APPRECIATIvE OF THE VOTE

The Young Business Mems As
sociation is greatly appreciative of
the way the voters of Nogales yester-
day backed up It's stand on the Civic
Center plan, and voted for the au-'
thorization for the sale of the high
school ground for federal building
site.
We believe that the overwhelming
majority choice of the people as yes
terday expressed cannot be ignored,
and that our hopes for federal
building and Civic Center can now be
quickly realized.
We desire to thank both Mrs.
Mollie Barry and Mr.. E. R. Purdum
and their supporters for lining up
behind US on this proposition, and
believe that all the people will be with
US in the future for the upbuilding
and betterment Of the community.
While our membership was about
equally decided in their choice for
trustee, they worked in perfect ac-
cord for the Civic Center. Nom
partisanship is our watchword in all
things political, but our partisanship
knows no bounds where the future of
our city is concerned.
We helped to put over the bond
election. We went after the flying
field and got it. We have now made
a good start towards securing a
Civic Center, and are working for an
International Fair.
Yours for a bigger and better No
gales.
YOUNG BUSINESS
/ MEMS ASSOCIATION,
By Publicity Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
BRYAN 7 H | n K S
ANOTHER WAR
IN EUROPE is
PROBABLE
UNITED Press Service)


FREMONT, Neb., March 27.-Con-
ditions in Europe indicate another war
is not highly improbable, w. j. Bryan
told an audience of 500 people here
today, adding: "This is a time for
sane, sober reasoning" at is an in
suit to the world to make the treaty
political issue," said Mr.. Bryan;
1--WE should adopt the League of Ma
tions with the proposed reservations,
and after we are in it we can make
the changes we think necessary. But
at any rate we should be one of the
contracting parties, for the world
needs us as we need some women in
our party"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Pres-
ident Wilson does not propose to
make public whether he will make
public whether he will ask for re-
election or which candidate he will
support until shortly before the San
Francisco convention, prominent
congressional democrat was told by
those close to the President in an
.swer to demands that Mr.. Wilson
state definitely whether he will run.
Al report is current among House
Democrats that Mr.. Wilson favors un-
instructed delegates to the conven-
tiOn.
1t is learned that rebelliOus House
Democrats, who believe Wilson's
silence is injuring his chances, plan
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
Someone suggests that the item in

yesterdays issue of "The Oasis" to
the effect that the local medicos had
subscribed a nurse for the visiting
medicos should have read ga purse"
instead of ga nurse" Perhaps that
was what was intended, but the copy
was indistinct, and the compositor
thought some of the visiting medicos
might need a nurse after partaking
of the barbecue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
WILL NOT SAY WHETHER
HE INTENDS RUNNING
FOR THIRD TERM OR
SUPPORT ANOTHER

a series of attacks against him upon
the floor of the House.
Unofficial word is circulated that
Mr.. Wilson does not intend to ask for
third term, but feels that to do so
would endager his party leadership
and obstruct his plan to have the ma
tional convention endorse his course
in the peace treaty fight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Mr.. Purdum has certainly cause to
be proud of the great approval given
yesterday by the voters of Nogales
School District No. One, of the
splendid work he has done through
the past year as school trustee and
clerk of the board.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Just six months ago today the
Young Business Mems Association
was organized. At that time it was
regarded as something of a joke.
But the work done in the bond elec-
ton and again in yesterdays federal
building site election has demonstrat-
ed that the Association has become a
very serious proposition.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Friday evening Mr.. c. H. Ott,
route ..agent for Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express, returned from bust
ness trip over the line as far as
Mazatlan. The gentleman reports
business in Sinaloa very good.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
SOVIET AMBASSADOR TO GO
UNITED Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Of-
ficials of the Department of Labor
say arrangements have been COM
pleted for arrest OF L. G. Martens,
Soviet ambassador from Russia to the
United States, upon a deportation
warrant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Mr.. ". A. Porter, of Fullerton,
California, who is the moving spirit
of the Campo Oil Company, having
leased oil lands in the Hucahuca Dis
triet for the purpose of development,
left on the Saturday afternoon train
for California to visit his family aad
to further the interests of the Com.
pany.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

From the City of Guatemala there
comes the information. that there
have been demonstrations in that city
against President Tucano Estrada
Cabrera, chief executive of the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Advices from Tampico advise that
there is to be erected in that vicinity
the largest refinery of petroleum in
the world, which will cost eleven mil
lions of dollars. Materials to enter
in construction are now arriving at
the city named.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
Especial to "The Oasis")

CITY OF MEXICO, March 27.-
There has been apprehended at the
Hacienda LA Abeja," Alvero Pima,
cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Laredo, Texas, who
absconded not long since with $685.
900 of the banks fund. When ar
rested he offered his captors $4,000
to permit his. escape-so they report.
Don Luis Cabrera, Minister of Fin
ance in the cabinet of President
Aguilar, has declared false and libell-
GUS a rumor, in circulation with
regard to Ambassador Bonillas, whom
rumor has charged was loaned eleven
million dollars by the great banking
house of ]. Pierpont Morgan, in New
York, the money to be used in financ-
ing the campaign of Mr.. Bonillas for
the presidency of Mexico. Mr.. Ca
brera AYERS most positively that Mr.
Bonillas is a high minded gentleman
with character above such deal.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Yesterday Mr.. John A. Mcpherson,
American vice consul at Guaymas,
was visitor at Nogaless coming from
the south Friday night. This morn
ing the gentleman will start on his
return home.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Don Pedro Zavala Jr., has been ap-
pointed governor of the Territory of
"Quintana Roo" succeeding Juan
Soils.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogaes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day,
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Might as well make it unanimous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

candidate FOR Recorder. called on his
friends in town in the interest of his
election. Those who have known him
since childhood voach for his integrity
and abtitv.
George Peterson. BOY Scout leader of
Miller. Ind. spent d few hours in town
SATURDAY
The telephones in town had a vsca-
ton saturday morning while the re-
pair men had difficulty in locating a
break in the through cable.
Mrs. Postema and Susie Wagner who
underwent operations last week Hre
making successful recoveries
SIEVE nlarge trucks from Gramma-
Bernstein Co. Lima. OHIO. we're unload
"a at Griffith Ind. Friday and driven
overland to chicago. their destination.
several other shipments have been un-
loaded reciously Griffith is rapidIe
becoming the Chicago terminal fl-r the
Eastern freight Motto: shin by
uuck
sam r Woods strike bound in
New York state lie went there sew
eral weeks ago to purchase more ped
greed Holstein cattle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
FOOD SHORTAGE
BROUGHT ABOUT
BY FARM CRISIS
City Drains Country of It's
Labor Christie Says
Grain Must Bring
Higher Price.


I.AFA ETrE IND. April 1.-THE
people Of the United States are de-
handing automobiles. musical instru-
ments. iewelry fine clothes and re-
creation more than they wish food.
said prof O. T. Christie. Of Purdue
University in statement issued on
Thursday on the agricultural situa
tion in Indiana.
These people sre willing TO pay
high prices for all such articles that
laboring men engaged in the manu-
facture Of these materials may be
paid wages two, three and five times
a. great as the farmer can AFFORD a.
pay Cheap land and cheap labor have
gone continues Prof. Christie. and
so the last Of cheap food has been
seen From now on consumers must
pay the price that allows the fsrme =
fair return for his labor and his
investment.
conference OF members Of the
agricultural staff of Purdue University
was held 10 consider phases Of the
present agricultural situation. Many
reports received from the various
counties in the state are alarming
and show an unsettled condition
IN the statement issued by Prof
CHRISTIE the public is warned or the
increasing seriousness OF the situation.
The demand for luNurjes is decreasing
food production because the big wa
ees paid in the city for the manufac-
ture Of uxuries is drawing labor from
the country and reducing crop acre
age
There is much idle land in the state
5 result Of this condition. In aus
wer TO the question OF the Indiana
farmer as TO what he should do it is
urged that he so ahead and do the
very best possible under the condit-
ions.
The statement concludes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

ACTIVITIES
WORRY US.
Washington Uneasy Because
Of Large Numbers of Jap
Troops Sent to Siberia.
nv wILtlAM rHIrIr s1MMs

fSfAFF CORRESPONDENT 7 n othNiSIf
WASHINGTON Apru Ill ne dct'-
,iues Of Japanese troops along ne
chinese Eastern railway and ~ thf
vicinity 81 Nladivostok. knabarovsk
and Nikolaivsk. ia Eastern siberia, are
being watched from Washington with
uneasy interest
MANY SERIOUS CLASHES
Clashes between Jepeuese troops
and the Russians and between th'
Japanese and armed workers. among
them being Czechs alops the Inc -
communication by rail from the Baik-
al region to tho sea of japan ate
growing in seriousness and ifeauen-
cy. While officials here admit neither
the exact cause 81 tine friction nor
tile precise aim 81 Japan's military
operations has been made clear
TWO NEW DIVISIONS SENT
The state department has been m
formed that two new japanese dlN-
isions viii be dispatched to Asia a
most Immediately message IRON
Toxic explained that these divisions
are to relieve tired divisions now p
siberia. This is taken TO indicate
that Instead Of Withdrawing from
that part Of the world. as japan vas
supposed to do when the French. Brit
ish and Americans cleared out Of Rus
STA. as they have now done. Japan IN
tends keeping large forces There.
JAPAN TO STAY IN SIBERIA
Those forces now number about So
GEO The original Intention Of the
allies was for the s. France. Eng
land and Japan each 90 send 70 Pus-
sia about : 1000 mon Japan first sent
81 600. but later cut this number down
to half only to reinforce the ~'n-
tneent subsequently ay Two fresh
brigades
IN eScerpt from japanese raper
printed in Hawaii has reached Wash
ineton with the assertion that the
japanese are i'm Siberia to stay
CAN'T Explain ATTIrU DE
Officials declare they are unable Ia
place an authoritative Interpretation
upon Japan's actions though ia some
quarters the opinion was hazarded
that tile Monroe doctrine Of the
East" vith Japan playing the prin-
cipa1 role may have something to DO
with Developments
THe United states has recognized
that Japan "has special interests in
CHINA but this agreement does not
extend 10 siberia In this connect
ion ii is pointed out that Senator " +.
e Borsa. OF Idaho. through questions
t.ut to Secretary OF State Lansing last
fall revealed q possible considerable
difference 81 oEss Ky between this
country and JapE Japan.s policy
HI emma. winch n iif6syses.a nov believed
to have been expanded to cover at
least parts Or Siberia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
rraedena Eranre1ical chnrch.

Corner Sohl ST. and Indiana ave
Rev. Peter We'll pastor
$50 Al ~. sunday school
lns30 d. n. Church SERVED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
rins strset Presbvtsrtan Chnreh.

Corner Pine ST. and Chicago ave.
Rev. ri. II. krauss. Pastor. Residence.
100 Oak ST. Phone S12M
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
1900 a m.-Norning Worship
> 900 y. m.-C'atechism Classes.
ESQ r. m--Senior and Intern ediate
Christian Endeayor
100 81 n.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M PRAYER Meet
inF
Friday. 80 p m.-Choir practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist.
1870 5. Holman 81


Morning service at 10.45.
sunday school al , o'clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing a S o'clock.
\ free reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday. from TO p. m. and on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from : 30
TO q
The public is cordially welcome TO all
services and TO visit the reading room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
Christian Church

Calumet ave. and Summer ST.
q NJ Smithson Pastor
$50 g. M Bible school
l0.45 a m.-NIorning service.
7.20 p. Evening Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

Tor some of the railway shares Read
ms moving up one point G. $ as
Pierce Arrow opened at - aud then
Welded nearly ono point
Irregular but slisht changes We're
noted ia Tie oiI shares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
First Church Of the Nazarene.

Ie"N- \ WeIIs- FAstOr-
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
1875 q. m.-Prea ching Service
80 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
$50 p. m.-EVangelist Service
"Wednesday. 80 y. m RI Mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
We viii have 4 special service for
Christians SUNDAY morning All mem-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
captain samuel

$50 East State -. Captain Samuc
Hedegaard in charge.
1870 p SUNDAY school
500 o. m.-Song and Praise Service.
500 r. nl.-EveninE Service.
Salvation meetings. Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday a 200 p m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

Madison 81 Rev f. J Grinoth Pastor.
80 d. m-Sunday school
.3a u. Ms Preaching Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
Divine Healing Meetings.


Held at our branch. sos Truman ave-
every sunday az 10 d. m. An free. All
welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

Aubry Hail 25s Holman st.
Warren c. Heuslee. Pastor
9.i5 p. m Sunday school
1885 q M Morning Service.
$3.50 p. m. EpWorth League.
80 r. Evening Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

ft6 as ste So West Hammered
49," t.ates. General Commando.
Gospel services every TueSdax. Thurs
.a2 saturday and sunday evenings. AT
t-sa 81. D
The public IS cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17
The Associated Rible students I'D nnt
salvation Army.

nc serNlces every sunday IN Odd Eel
lows Hall Services are undenOmina-
tional and he speaker Is from Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-17

The Christian Friends Church
tFsN 4.eNf ,f.F l,,t.e.. AL, (, ,.,..,#s .s -,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
LOCAL SAWMILL
FOREMAN HELPED;
ADVISES OTHERS
Wife Says Mate Was Sur
prised When Trutona's
Benefits Became
Noticeable.

Ernest Stearns, 30 years old. an Indian
apolis sawmill foreman in the employe Of
the Mogg Lumber CO. who lives at 502
South West street. Is sleeping like boy
now and has regalned his old-time pep"
and vigor, since he began the use of
Trntona, according to the following In
teresting statement made by his wife a
few days ago.
"Mr Stc8rus' system was in generally
rundown condition" Mrs. stearns said.
when he managed 10 get out OF bed
after an attack Of influenza. his appetite
was very poor he seldom cared FOR any
thing to eat. He had been annoyed by n
catarrhal affection OF the stomach and
head for years. His nose would become
stopped up az night. making It neces-
sary for him TO breathe through his
mouth Tie would become so constipated
Mt times that he'd have to take very
large laxative 70 produce bowel action.
mfr. Stearns was surprised when he
began to improve shortly after starting
the use OF Trutona He had not been
feeling at for his work before but he's
regained his old-time pep now. His
nose doesn't become stopped up any
more and he says he's able to sleep as
soundly as he did when a boy. His
bowels are "a regular Cs clockwork now.
"Mr. Stearns' advice to others, suffering
as he did is to try the medicine, no mat
ter II all others have failed, and you'll
surely get NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
EMPLOYE OF VAN
CAMP CO. MAKES
LUCKY PURCHASE
Etttinger Feels Like Man
Made Over Again, Since
Taking Trutona.
OTHER REMEDIES
FAILED

s'My husband had tried so many kinds
of medicine without getting relief that
he was discouraged when Trutona was
recommended to him, but after ten days
treatment with this medicine he said he
felt like a man made over again" Mrs-
Harry Etdnger, 42e West Abbott street.
Indianapolis, told the Trutona repre-
sentative recently.
Mr.. Ettnger, for the past two years has
been connected with the shipping depart
Inent at the Van Camp plant here and
both he and his wife are well known and
respected residents Of the Abbott street
neighborhood.
'AIr Ettinger had suffered from kidney
and liver trouble for many years" Mrs
Ettinger continued. at seemed that his
bowels would not act without the aid OF
a laxative. He was never hungry. by
husband would have to get up at times
during the night on account of his kid
neys. He experienced severe pains in bis
back, too.
Instead of Mr. Ettinger struggling. as
he used TO- in getting up, he can get up
from his chair as quickly as anyone now
and he says he feels like a man made
over again. He doesn't have the. severe
pains in his back any more and declares
his bowels are more regular than they've
been for years.
MY husband has told all Of mis- fellow
workmen at Van Camps about Trutona
and a great many Of them, seeing what
It had done for him. have taken his ad-
vice and are using Trutona. "-Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
''TRUTONA WORKS
LIKE MAGIC" HER
FIRM ASSERTION
Local Young Woman Deep
ly Grateful for Speedy
Relief She Gained.

"Trutona works like magic"-that's
what a well-known nurse recently said
about the Perfect Tonic and the same
words. voiced with equal gratitude and
enthusiasm, may now be accredited to Mrs.
Ruth Mulryan, a well-known Indianapo-
lis young woman who lives at 412 West
Henry street Mrs. Mulryan is deeply
grateful for Trutona's remarkable WORK
in her case and one needs only to read
her following statement to become con
WINGED that Trutona is possessed OF IN
usual and remarkable merit.
a week ago last Wednesday was
taken down in bed with a terrible head
ache. Mrs. Mulryan told the Trutons
representative. Il had a high fever and
my back ached painfully. In fact. II
seemed that every bone in my body
panied me. could hardly stand It.
II was advised to try Trutona and
I certainly have been well paid for my
decision to take the medicine. Why, II
Just seemed to work like magic. From
the very hrst started to improve aud
today In. able TO do my own work
again. The pain in my back has dis
appeared and my head doesn't trouble
me any more.
"I intend to continue using Trutona,
for If one bottle Will do me so much
good I'm sure there is further benefits
for me. I'm thankful for the relief Tru-
tOna gave me, and I hope everyone
troubled MS was will try the medicine"
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Il had tried so many medicines with
out success that I had about given mp
hopes OF going back to work again, but
the thought that I have a little girl to
look after led me to decide TO try just
one more eparation-Trutona. / was
back to work four days after / started
using this medicine and l feel better row
than l have for years"
Frank T. Prince. SO years old. 113 Main
street, Peoria, Ill. resident Of that city
for the past A years. made the foregoing
convincing remarks to the Trutona repre-
sentatives q few days ago.
II had suffered from Indigestion for
the past ten years" he continued. Il was
weak and 'trembly' and my stomach be-
came terribly bloated at times. had been
off work for three weeks when 1 began
using Trutona.
"Trutona's benefits were almost imme-
date and certainly so wonderful that
they surprised me- I'm better and
stronger in every way now, and I'll tell
you it's a pleasure to be able to 20 to
work every morning nowadays. My
stomach is in better shape than its been
for months. Trutona helped me after
other medicines failed and I wouldn't
take 500 for my relief I can't help but
say a good word for Trutona.'-Advex-
tisement