davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
MATRAC1DE ON TRIAL

SEATTLE, Wash, February 49,
UNITED Press. y Trial of William
Fay Ealy and his mother, Mrs. Anna
Nemitz, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bryan, is
scheduled to begin here today.
Absence from the city of import
ant prosecution witnesses will neces-
state a continuance, it is believed.
Mrs. Bryan was slain in Mount
Baker Park October 81.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-17
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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17

gan Thursday after the victory of the Little Rock Travellers was assured. The first game will be played in Fort Worth on Sunday and the reserve seats there were sold within an hour after the box office opened. The fence of the Fort Worth park has been moved back 100 feet in order to accom- modate an overflow crowd. The team together with a large delegation of Texas fans will travel to Little Rock on Wednesday and the series will be resumed at Kavanaugh field on Thurs day, continuing through Friday and Saturday. Should neither side have won four games by this time, the next game will be played in Fort Worth on Sunday and if seventh game is nec- essary, the town in which it is play ed will be decided by the toss of a coin.
 Empires Pfenninger and Pfrman will represent the Southern League in this series. An effort is being made to have them released on Friday in order that they may reach Fort Worth by Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17
SERIES WELCOMED
 BY STATE RANDOM
TRAVELERS YS. PAINTERS
Little World Series" Big Drawing Card for Fans-Estimate 10000
 to Attend.

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Reserve seats for the Little World Series" have practically all been disposed of, but President R. G. Allen is making every provision possible to care for at least 10000 people at Kavanaugh field for the post-season series between Fort Worth and Little Rock. As only the box seats at Kvanaugh field are re- served, the number is limited and even thought they were sold for the three games to be played here instead of by individual games, none were left with in few hours after the sale began. The same patrons who have taken the front seats throughout the Southern League season were given the oppor- tunity of first choice for the big se- ries. Additional seats have been pro- Vided for between five and seven | thousand people Grand stand admis- sion seats will be sold with the under standing that as soon as specified number has been admitted to the reg ular grandstand, the overflow must take chairs and benches about the l playing field. It was suggested to President Allen that the regular bleachers be converted into grand stand and the bleacher element moved out into right field, but President AL ] len declined to entertain the sugges- tion because the occupants of this sec tion have been loyal supporters of the Travellers and they will not be dis turbed for the big series.
 Orders for seats have come into the Little Rock box office from all over the state and the indications are that the series will be big money maker for the players. The patrons due to the present arrangement, will not be bothered to any extent by ticket scalpers. The reserved seats are sold to persons all well known to President Allen and people who would not for sake the pleasure of seeing the games for any amount of money. There is so much room in kavanaugh field that can be given over to the crowd that all who come are assured of admit tance to the park.
 Definite arrangements for the se- ries between the pennnt winners in the Texas and Southern Leagues be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17
SMOKER PLANNED
 FOR GUARD PARTY

A warm reception will be accorded members of the Plying Squadron" of the Arkansas National guard when it's tour is concluded at Conway on Wednesday, October G. The Theodore Campbell post of the American Le- zion, at it's meeting last night, ap- pointed committee to cooperate with the Conway Commercial Club in ar ranging the biggest reception the squadron has had on it's tour. As surances were given by the club that a smoker could be arranged jointly by the club and legion in the rooms of the club, and the tourists given a great welcome to Conway. The le- zion committee is composed of Will liam R. James, G. D. Estes and R. C.. Reid. Complete arrangements for the entertainment of the squadron will be completed as soon as Major V. A. Beeson of Morrilton, advance agent of the tour, reaches Conway
 Two other matters were considered by the post at it's meeting. At the request of State Commander Leigh Kelley of Fort Smith, the post ap- proved the Americanism program to be attempted during the year, and appointed Dean D. McBrien as chair man of this committee. The new con- stitution for the state department, drafted at the recent Helena conven- tion, was submitted to the vote of the post and approved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17
On Saturday, September IS

planned eliminate every possible item of overhead cost and 
 The savings thus effected customers the reduced prices of the articles which sell.
 We cordially and earnestly invite citizen of the city and county call inspect stock and and value will be watchWord these to cur customers If we expect to succeed.
 The store will be under the of Mir P E. Whitman formerly of Benton who been with Company long and who has had large experience their lines of business
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
J. S. Stanphill, 61, and Mrs. Hattie Meeks, 61, Greenbrier.

Mrs. L. F. Brannon has as her guests her sisters, Mrs. E. P. Jones of Mem phis and Mrs. Ida Bradley of Clin- ton and her daughter, Mrs. w. U. Paul and son, James Edward, of Lit tie Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17

For Sale-50-acre farm, two miles vest, on River road; four-room bun gaiow house, barn garden, good well water. Price $3,750. Good terms. Reeves & Burke.-,9-13dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-17

This departure merchandising Conway, but the methods have proved successful the cities of the south where such stores have been opened. We sell for cash only and have losses from uncoectabe 
 Every article tagged with price this price ap plies to customer.
 The stock is arranged that will quickly and easily themselves.
 The system which this operated scientifically
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Cattlemen Plan Attending Meeting
 Spokane Jan. 27

PHOENTN, Jan. 2O.-Many dele gates representing the Arizona Cat tie Growers association are planning to attend the 1920 convention of the National Livestock association that meets in Spokane, Jan. ?, 2S, and 29, was the announcement made today by President C. P. Mullen of the Ari- zona association, who leaves tomor- row for the Washington city.
 Other members who are planning to go are: Henry Boyce, San Carlos; John Armour, Globe; Newt Robin son, Globe; Judge Walter Shute, Gila county; Jack Barber, Phoenix; L. l.. Harmon, Phoenix; Land Commis- sioner w. A. Moeur; Fen Hildreth, Prescott; (. w. Davis, Prescott; Frank P. Moore, Douglas; J. C. Kenny, Tucson; R. c. Brady, Tue son; Jack Crabb. Coconino county, and Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Publishers Feel Anti-Red
 Bill Giues Press e BlO1U
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Editors and publishers who believe that legislation included in the Graham anti-sedition bill IS unw:se, were urg- ed tonight by Frank P. Glass, presi- dent of the American Newspaper Publishers Association to wire by Wednesday night a brief statement of their views to Representative Phillip Campbell, chairman of the rules committee of the house.
 Attention is directed to Section G., of the bill in the statement by Glass, who declares the section gives to fed eral officials and postmasters the general power to refuse mailing pri- vileges to newspapers without hear ing or notice if they find some letter, statement, advertisement, picture or anything else objectionable. No re- view of the case is provided for by any magistrate or court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Canada Puts Up Money to Stimulate
 Building of Ships
Ry Associated Press1

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 20.-Can- ada's federal government, in order to keep the British Columbia shipbuild- ing industry alive, has decided to make loans to all yards needing as sistance up to seventy-five per cent of the cost of the ships on the ways, according to reports received in ship building circles here
 One Victoria, B. C., plant, operated by the Cholberg Company, will be one of the first private corporations to receive government aid. The Chol- berg yard plans to build four wooden sailing schooners, with money bor- rowed mainly from the government. The government will finance the ships up to $175,000 per ship on the under standing that the company furnishes $75,000 Each vessel will cost about S250,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
HUN STIRRED A U. 5. MEXICAN
 FIRE; 1914
CBy Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 20. - Ger man propagandists were busy setting the Mexicans and Americans aga inst each other as early as the first year of the war, according to infor- nation expected to be given to the senate subcommittee investigating Mexican affairs today
 Judge Nalls, ill whose court a few of the raiders from Mexico were tried, has been summoned as wit ness and his evidence, it is said, will include part of the record of one case. It was shown in the trial that those who took part in the plan of San Diego, were Mexican soldiers, acting under orders of superiors high in the Mexican government.
 There was one short session of the committee today at which Mrs. r. NJ. Parmalee told of the murder of her husband, by Mexican bandits, while he was carrying money to pay the men near Brownsville, and J. K. Blocker. a rancher, corroborated the testimony Of previous witnesses as to the insecurity of American life and property below the border.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
SUPREME COUNCIL ENDS LABORS HUME BLAZESP WITHTHREAT
Jugo-S]aus Make Supreme
 Effort To Please Italy
CBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 20.-With the disband- ing tonight of the supreme council without settlement of the Adriatic question. Premier Nitti of Italy, de- clared he stood by his ultimatum that if the Jugo-Slavs did not accept Italy terms tonight, he would withdraw his compromise offer and that Italy will demand that France and Great Britain execute purely and simply the Treaty of London, of April 1915.
 Prior to the breaking up of the council, the Jugo-Slavs' reply to Italy's demand, had been presented Signor Nitti, declared the terms un- acceptable The Jugo-Slavs' note said it constituted the supreme ef- fort of Jugo-Slavia to bring about an agreement with Italy"
 This fact taken i'll connection with Premier Nitti's statement, apparently leaves the situation a tense one.
 The council this afternoon held a further discussion on England's an nouncement of her inability to send her quota of troops into the plebiscite area. The discussion resulted in the British offering to send naval detach- ments to Memel and Danzig.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
OF 4 REVOLT F SO[|AL|ST
 OUSTED
CBy Associated Pressl

ALBANY, an. 2O.-Morris Hilquit, chief counsel for the five suspended socialist assemblymen, declared to- day at the opening of their trial ii the assembly permanently busted the defendants the act will loosen the violent revolution which we socialists have endeavored and are endeavoring to stem"
 This warning" was later interpret ed by Martin w. Littleton, associate counsel for the committee, as a warning to the country, threat to the committee and an admonishment to the assembly that they do not dare deal with the gentlemen he repre- sents unless they wish to invite rev olution in this country"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Bribe Is Given To Put Detzer
 in Bad Light
CBy Associated Pre.sl

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A convict from the military penitentiary at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, testified for the defense today at the Governors Island court martial of Captain Carl w. Detzer, for alleged brutality to army prisoners at Le Mans, France.
 He was Private Clay R. Sawyer, of Phoenix, Arizona, serving five years for larceny and attempted man slaughter.
 He asserted that he saw Sergeant Frank Hoyt of Detzer's command give 500 francs to Private Clarence H. Lacey, who previously testified for the prosecution, to keep his mouth shut" and place the blame" of brutality accusations on Captain Detzer and Sergeant l.. s. Madden" "
 This was in the prison stockade at Brest, Sawyer said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
 PACT TALK LEADS ID
 INPASSE:
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Dis agreement in the bipartisan confer ences looking to compromise peace treaty reservations today, brought the senate leaders committees to the verge of break and cause a move ment among the senate rank and file toward a different solution of the treaty deadlock.
 Open rupture today of the leaders conferences was averted temporarily at least, by passing over the disputes on the Lodge reservations regarding equality of voting in the League of Nations.
 The conference will meet again to- morrow, but with leaders of both fac tions doubtful as to the possibility of ultimate agreement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Oil Land War Is Halted By
 TexasRanger
CBy Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Rangers were sent into the oil territory in dispute between Texas and Okla home today, as a police measure and to preserve law and order, Cover nor w. P. Hobby, of Texas, said to- night
 Ordering of rangers into the dis puted districts which is located in the Red River valley followed re ports today that Texas and Okla homa claimants to the land had threatened to shoot those who inter fered with their occupation of the property.
 Ownership of the oil lands is claim ed by both states and litigation to determine the claims is pending in the courts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
OPIUM SMUGGLING

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20. - Huge quantities of opium and morphia are smuggled into China through this port, say authorities of the Interna- tional Settlement who urge that some form of customs barrier be provided at the waterfront l. is charged that large quantities of narcotic drugs are being brought to Shanghai in Euro pean and Japanest steamers. In one raid S40.0O0 worth of morphia was seized from the Japanese.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
''SPARE-RIB" BILL NEW NAME OF
 PORK-BARREL
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Repub- licans and Democrats, of the house joined today in attacking the port less rivers and harbors appropria- tions bill for next year, which carries only $l2,4OO,OOO a slashing down oi S3O,50O,OGO from the total estimates submitted to the committee.
 This should be called the spare rib bill, instead of the traditional 'pork-barrel, " Representative Free man. of Connecticut, said in defense of the measure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Dempsey Cannot Get WhitewdShed
 By inc Legion
CBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 20. - An swering a letter from Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing champion re- questing that the American Legion take steps to prevent criticism ot Dempsey's war record, Franklin D. Offer, national commander today wrote MT. Kearns that it was not considered a function of the Ameri- can Legion to pass on the exemption of men from military service during the war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
NITRATE PRODUCTION

VALPARAISO, Jan. 20.-Produc- ton of nitrate in the Tarapaca dis trict of Chile is to be resumed on the scale which prevailed during the war when there was heavy demand for it in the manufacture of explosives. Twenty-thousand nitrate workers were dismissed when the war ended. A similar number will now be em- ployed. About 75O,000 tons of nitrate have been sold for export, and it is expected that 25OOOO tons more soon will be sold. Most of it will go to Europe
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Get License Court Orders The Molokans Married At
 Glendale By Own Rites

The priests, Mike Pivovoross and Homer Dagdonoss, had pleaded guilty in the superior court to charges of violating the marriage law, by per forming the ceremonies for which licenses had not been issued. The court in sentencing the priests order ed that all couples illegally married must secure licenses to validate the marriage relation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
By Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-In compli- ance with an order of the superior court issued last week, young men and women of the Russian Molokan colony at Glendale, who had gone through their native wedding rites, with a priest of their cult, reading a sort of service, today began Hooking to the marriage bureau to obtain li- censeS to marry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
REPLACE LIBRARY

MANCHESTER. ENG, Jan. 19.- Twenty-one thousand books have al ready been collected here under the plan inaugurated in 1914 to help the University of Louvain, Belgium, re- place its magnificent library which was destroyed at the outset of the war. Promises of help have been re- ceived from many parts of the world. The old Louvain library contained about 25O,0OO volumes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Poindexter Thinks
 Anti Strike Part
 To SolUe Problem
c CBy Associated Press,

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 20-The an ti-strike of the Cummins railroad bill, now in conference between the houses of congress, Is the first substantial move made Ito solve problem which has in it the germs of civil war and revolution" Unted States Senator Poindexter. an aspirant for the re- publican nomination for president, declared tonight in an address on auti-strike legislation before an au- dience of businessmen here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Cut Credits Keep German Capital In
 TheHome Country
By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 20. - A wireless dispatch from Berlin says the gov ernment has issued a regulation in creasing the control of the banks to prevent the transfer of German capi- tai to foreign countries
 One clause important to foreigners says that mark credits of firms and persons residing abroad will only be given with the consent of the Reisch bank
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
METHODISTS ID JOIN NORTH
 AND SOUTH
(By Associated PressD

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2O.-Rccom- mendations of the joint commission of the Methodist Episcopal churches North and South, that the two bran- ches again be united were unanim- ously adopted late today by the con- vention here of the 100 or more bishops, pastors and laymen of both churches.
 The merger plan provided that the unified church be named the NIetho- dist church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
COLONEL LOOKS OVER DISTRICT
 FROM AIR
(By Associated Press)

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2O.-Colonel AL onzo Gray, commander of the Ari- zona military district. desiring to get a birds eye view" of the topogra- phy of the section under his com maud made an inspection from an airplane today.
 Leaving Douglas at 9:50 this morn ing with Lieut.. Alexander Pierson, he flew via Naco and Fort Huachu- ca, lowered for a brief period over Nogales then returned to the flying field near Douglas in time for noon luncheon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
ADR|ATIC PROPOSALS GIVEN
 BY JUGO-SLAvS IS REJECTED

that the island Lassa remain Jugo- Slav.
 The right of the Italians in Dal- matia to choose Italian nationality without leaving Jugo-Slavia, is recog- nized by the Jugo-Slav who also agree that Italian national right in Dalma- tian industries shall be guaranteed by an international convention.
 They refuse to make any alteration of the line drawn by President Will son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
CAMPBELL SAYS EXPECTS BILL
 ID PASS
CBy Associated Press)

PHOENIN, Jan. 2O.-Assurance of final passage by congress of "an agreeable reclamation bill" was con tained in a telegram from GGover- nor Campbell of Arizona, who is in Washington, received by his private secretary here late today
 Governor Campbell, is one of the representatives of western states, who went to Washington to urge passage of a S25O,OOO,OO0 reclamation bill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
TO RESCUE TRUCKS

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Large num- bers of derelict army trucks now rest ing wne-c they were abandoned in shell-swept areas in France are to be rescued" and brought back to Eng land by the Ministry of Transport.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Bomb Plot Cut Short By Arrest
 Of Russian Buns
Rv Assaciated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A plot for wholesale assassinations, by means of the distribution of bombs on May l, or July 1, was said to have been frustrated by the arrest in two faids today of IS extremists, said to be members of the Union of Russian Workers.
 Public officials, prominent citizens, agents of the department of justice and police, are said to be on the honor list" to receive gifts by mail from the organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
WOMAN OUT OF JAIL

Pauline Hall, colored, who was fined in the city police court at the time that a $l50 fine was assessed against her sonsort Floyd Byrd, was released from the jail yesterday. She hrd been held for investigation as to her previous record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
(By Associated Press,

PARIS. Jan. 20-The Jugo-Slavs tonight submitted to the supreme council. their supreme efforts" in the way of concessions to effect an agreement with Italy.
 The Jugo-Slavs accept interration- ization under the League of Nations, for Plume and Zara. concede to Italy the islands of Lussin and Pelagoza and agree to the demilitarism of the .Adriatic islands with the condition
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Cubs To Train At Pasadena; Play At
 Phoenix April 6
Rv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Spring train ing dates for the Chicago Cubs were announced tonight by the president of the club.
 Contracts for the 1920 season will be mailed to members of the club tomorrow. The Cubs will depart for Pasadena, California, February g. Among the games scheduled is one April 6 at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
TWO MURDERED IN BARN AT
 Fl PASO
(By Associated Pressl

FL PASO, Jan. 20.-The skeleton of a woman and the body of a man were found in an abandoned farm by workmen here today.
 The women is believed to have been dead several months and the man only a few hours. Both are thought by the police to have been victims of foul play.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Flu Epidemic At Chicago SuspasSeS
 Last Years Mark
Bv Associated llessl

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The number of new influenza cases in Chicago, to- day passed the high point for any one day of last years epidenmic.
 A total of 25l4 cases were report ed to the board of health today, with 20 deaths.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Observe Mourning.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-Advices to the foreign office made public last night. state that the government of Honduras ordered public mourning January IS, as a token of grief for the Mexicans killed in the earthquake during the first week of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
MANY SPARKLERS

BERLIN, Jan. l9.-Americans have purchased so many diamonds in the past few years that they now possess about half of the diamonds in the world, says the New Berlin Gazette Americans bought diamonds valued at $100,0OO,000 in the last year alone the paper adds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
Another Report Of Death Is Grossly
 Exaggerated, Said
(Bv Associated Press)

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 2O.-"Gun- ner" Dcpew, whose deathe at the hands of bandits near Maricopa, Ari- zona, was reported two weeks ago, is alive and well in Bakersfield.
 Depcw read an account Of his re- ported death in 8 newspaper and came to local newspaper offices to make a declaration of his being alive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
LYEN GUILTY

A. D. Lyen, who entered plea of guilty to the charge of circulating a worthless check at Jerome, has not been sentenced as yet. The court took the case under advisement and will impose sentence later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-21
REWARD SUB CREW

LONDON, Jan. l9.-The crew of the famous British submarine E-14 which in the war penetrated the Dar- danelles and sunk a Turkish trans port carrying 5000 troops has receiv- ed an award of e3l.OO for that ex- ploit