davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

of one to place big Nogales sign,
on the highway where the Nogales
read leaves the Main son-Tucson
highway few miles the other side
of Fairbank, as the sign had been
completed and shipped to Fairbank
for erection. Mr.. Wylie was dis
charged from further duties in this
connection with a vote of thanks.
The committee appointed at the re-
cent special meeting to see what can
b done toward securing funds to
erect a grand stand on the army
athletic field, announced that they
co6id make no report inasmuch as
they had received no estimates from
the army people on which to form an
opinion as to how much money would
be needed.
A permanent agricultural COM
mittee was appointed to work toward
organizing farmers organizations in
various parts of the county for pur-
poses of mutual aid of every kind,
such as securing markets, purchasing
community machinery, etc.
A communication asking that the
organization use it's influence toward
having the bill killed now before
congress providing for the manufac-
turing price of shoes to be marked
on every pair was tabled by the or
ganization, it apparently being the
concenhus of opinion that such a
move by congress would probably
prove the first step in lowering pre-
sent high prices.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
~tNsE-. - - I1s& e
WARCRAFT
SEN 7 7 0
GULF TOBE
BEHANDY
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Today
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that division of destroyers
has been ordered to proceed to Key
West, Florida, to be held in readiness
for possible instructions to proceed
to the East Coast Of Mexico.
The Destroyers started from New
York this afternoon. 1t is learned
that the movement is precautionary,
and is being taken with an idea that
it may be necessary to use the war
craft to protect Americans endanger-
ed by revolutionary developments.
The State Department is trying to
verify unofficial reports that Mexican
federal generals have given Carranza
until May 18th to step out of of,
flee.
Carranza and the federal govern
ment forces in the City of Mexico
are shut off completely from COM
municatfon with the outside world,
except over one telegraph line through
Eagle Pass and Laredo, according to
reports received here.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
MARCUS AURELIUS SEES A
GREAT LIGHT

The telegram received yesterday
by President J. c.. Barnes of the Y.
B. M. A., and fead at the meeting
yesterday evening, would indicate
that the senior senator from Arizona
has seen a great light about condi-
tions and influences>in Nogales.
Mr.. Smith asked for further and
full information about the two pro-
posed sites for a federal building.
He will get it; and he will get it
straight and correct. In common
with some other eminent gentlemen,
both at Washington and in Arizona,
Arizona, Senator Smith is beginning
to learn that there are others to be
needed in Nogales beside the First
National Bank Roy & Titcomb crowd.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Y. B. M. A. HAD
IN NTERESTINC
SESSION LAST
NIGHT

The first meeting of the Young
Business Mems Association in their
new home in the Bowman Hotel
building, now occupied jointly by the
association and the Chamber of Com
merce was held last night.
Like all meetings of the associa-
ton, the one last night was lively
from beginning to end; the various
members expressing their opinions
without fear or favor; and while
numerous disagreements occurred, the
freedom of expression and the gen.
eral feeling of the best interests of
NNogales before all other considera-
tions superseded everything else.
A communication from Senator
Smith, asking for more complete in
formation on the two proposed fed
eral building sites was read, and the
secretary in conjunction with the fed
eral building committees was in
structed to supply him and the other
congressional representatives of Ari-
zona with all information obtainable.
The committee on city mail de-
livery reported that a majority of
both business men and residents in
terviewed had expressed themselves
as favoring tn adoption in Nogales
of the city mail delivery, and Pres
ident Barnes announced that he would
so inform Postmaster Mcintyre. An
interesting feature in the connection
was an inquiry from the First assist
ant postmaster general in Washing
ton saying that he had received a
copy of the Y. B. M. A. Bulletin
bearing on the action taken in this
regard.
Mr.. Wylie reported that he hat
completed his duties as a committee
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Reduction Plant
To Be Erected
In NOgaIes,
Sonora

Nogales is to have smelter as one
of its principal industries according
to information given ont yesterday.
The plans now we'll under way call
for the erection of fifty ton stack
as beginning and more units to fol-
low if things go well.
The smelter will be of type in
vented by Chas. A. Kuenzel, and it
is claimed for it that no fumes or
poisonous gases escape to pollute the
air and inj,he vegetation as is the
case with other types of smelters.
The plant will be built primarily
for the refining of matte from the
extensive silver properties of Mr..
Kuenzel and associates in Sinaloa,
where the ore will be treated in
crude smelters and the matte shipped
to Nogales for final treatment. 1t
is thought, however, by many that
an initial smelter in the line city
will in a short time bring enough
custom ores to justify another unit
for this purpose alone.
The smelter here will be diff.
ferent organization from the mining
company operating in Sinaloa. al
though most of the stock holders in
the one will also be stockholders in
the other.
The officers named in the pros
pectus now being gotten out by the
smelter company are J. E. Wise, Dr.
A. L. Gustetter, E. A. Tamez, A. r.
Cardenas and A. E. Figueroa.
This is long step forward to-
ward getting the industries which
Nogales should have, and the institu-
ton will undoubtedly receive loyal sup
port from business men on both sides
of the line.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Bombing P la n eS
Are Sent By
Carranza i S G
Against Rebels
Especial To 7The Oasis")

Especial To 0The OasisO
HERMOSILLO, May 5.-From the
City of Mexico there comes a well
credited report that in an effort to
compose differences President Car
rama had called conference Of
leaders in the respective factions that
are not in revolt-the object being to
harmonic if possible divergent and
contending interests; and that he did
succeed in bringing together Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, a prominent aspirant
for the presidency, who is one of
Mexico's ablest soldiers and Ignac.o
Bonillas, Ambassador at Washington,
Carranza's own candidate. There were
in conference number of leaders of
the respective parties represented by
the two.
The program proposed was that
each should renounce his candidacy
and unite in joint manifesto, signed
by both candidates They tried to
insist that Gonzales should assist the
government against the revolution if
Bonillas withdrew. Gonzales pro-
posed removal of certain elements in
the cabinet Of Carranza, but that
seemed not acceptable.
At last the conference terminated
in violent quarrel between Coma
les and Bonillas, no agreement hav-
ing been reached. Afterward, it is
reported, Gonzales pronounced for
the revolution, taking with him his
command, consisting of division of
troops, strengthening by that force
the cause ne now espouses.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Marines Takes
The Steamer
Korrigan For
Revolution
Especial To "The Oasis"(

Especial To "The Oasis")
HERMOSILLO, May 5.-Advices
from Santa Rosalia, Lower California,
across the gulf from Guaymas, re-
late clever capture by a detach-
ment of marines who revolted and
abandoned the Guerrero, of the
steamer Korrigan II, steamer ply
ing in the gulf, which had been tax
en- over by the Carranza government
and was in it's service, commanded by
Major Lozano.
Under command Of Capt. Jose de
la Llave the marines, in two large
whale boats attacked the steamer,
and after sporited engagement Of
half an hours duration succeeded in
taking the vessel and making pris-
oners of the crew.
Captain de la Lave, with his COM
mand aboard the captured steamer
arrived at Guaymas this evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
Torreon Fell Withot
A Shot
Especial To "The Oasis")

(Speclal 10 Ine OaSlS
Ell PASO, May 5.-From official
sources, through the State Depart
ment at Washington, it is reported
that at noon today Torreon, the big
city in the Lagdna district, was sur
rendered to the Liberal Constitution
alistas without firing a shot; and the
garrison transferred allegiance from
the federal government to be revolu-
tionary government of Mexico.
Torreon is the center Of rich
agricultural region, noted for it's high
grade cotton product. And it is an
important railroad center, giving con-
nection with important regions in
several directions, which can be oc-
cupied now without difficulty by the
revolutionary forces.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
GENERAL FLORES
ADVANCE GUARD
ENGAGES WITH
ITURBISTAS
Especial To "The Oasis'')


HERMOSILLO, May 5.-Today the
advance guard of the force of Cen
eral Flores approaching Mazatlan,
came in contact with the enemy, a
detachment commanded by Colonel
Bustillos, Lieut.. Col. Regino Con
zalez second in command. After
brief exchange of shots the Iturbistas
We're defeated and driven from the
field, with some loss The cavalry of
General Flores was detached and is
pursuing them toward la Cruz, where
another conflict is anticipated.
The marines which We're on the
cruiser Guerrero, have arrived at
Guaymas on the Korrigan II, from
Santa Rosalia, where they were left
by the Guerrero. They are COM
manded by Commandant Jose de la
Llave.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL POST
PONED

Owing to conflicting attractions the
High School Carnival, announced for
this week, has been postponed until
Friday evening, May 14th. Every
body is invited.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
CLAWS WITH TEETH"
UNITED Press Seryice)

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Packer
legislation with teeth in it." will be
passed by this session of Congress,
Representative Anderson Of Mime
sofa predicted today, il a speech in
the House.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
VALERA DENOUNCES
METHODISTS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Edward
de Valera, president of the Irish rep
ublic issued a statement denouncing
the conference of the Methodist
Church at Des Moines for adopting
a resolution opposing American inter-
ference in the Irish question.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

M. @. Gonzales has secured the
agency for the state of Sonora on the
circulation of La Patria, and expects
to leave shortly for an extended trip
through the state to build up a large
circulation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

General Alvarado appointed Sec
letary of state of the new govern
ment of Mexico, has gone to Hermo-
sillo, where for the present he will
discharge the duties of the high Of
flee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
DELAWARE SENATE RATIFIES
Omitted Press Service)

IOHICeU IItSS OeIVIC6J
DOVER, May 5.-Today the Della
ware senate ratified the equal suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
of the United States. The measure
now goes to the Huose, which de-
feated a similar resolution recently.
1t is now said the House favors the
bill and will ratify Thursday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

JOHNSON LEADS HOME STATE
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Sen-
ator johnson has a lead of 149,540
over Hoover this afternoon, with
4420 precincts counted in California
primaries.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

PEACE RESOLUTION TALK!
WOOD LEADS IN INDIANA
Omitted Press Service)

IUnlteU PreSS O6fVlCeJ
INDIANAPOLIS, May S. With
525 precincts yet to be reported
Wood had plurality of 1916 on the
presidential race in yesterday prim-
ary in Indiana. Unofficial tabula-
tons give Wood, 74j306; Johnson,
66,390; Lowden, 33,104; Harding,
IL ,564.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

G. S. Chessman of Guaymas was a
guest at the Montezuma Hotel last
night, on his way home from a visit
in the states.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

E. ]. Porter of Tucson spent last
night in the Key City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 22nd, 1920
 1O,651
THE SOUND LINES.

Once again the question of whether the New Haven road should be permit ted to retain the ownership and opera fion Of the lines operated on Long Island Bound has been raised. Heretofore the interstate commerce commission has seen the wisdom of extending this privilege. This vas not only just 10 the road but it took into consideration the service upon which the business interests of New England are 10 a large degree de- -pcndeat. The grounds urged before the commission for the continuance Of this service were good and sufficient before and there certainly has been disclosed no reasons in the meantime for making any changes relative thereto.
 New and pending legislation. however, brings the matter 10 the front again and the sentiment of business men of the state such as can be gained through the chambers of commerce Is again to be secured upon this subject. Il is a mat ter which is of deep concern just at this time when transportation is badly con Eested To Connecticut these water lines even though they may go between the same points as the railroad and there ANNG 0INh Ao tue OA LLlk are of the utmost value. It is decidedly fortunate that this added means of nov ing goods Is available 10 the industries and business houses of New England and but for such added facilities as they af- ford the movement of goods by the rail. road would be much more seriously hamptred.
 It is urged that even if the railroad did not run the boats that some other company or companies would, but when it Is realized what the difliculties are ir getting cars from one road to another it can be appreciated that the same dihlcuiiies could be expected between the road and other boat lines. It would throw out of joint long and well es tablished service and those of Connec tieut who have reason to know the nee essity of retaining the steamship line. as they are for the sake of the servict Involved should take advantage of tn, opportunity to see that transportation service to this part of the countr, should al least not be made worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Sunday Morning Talk
ABIDING IN CHEST.

To attempt to follow Christ without abiding in Him is to assume the form of godliness without gaining it's power. The one who abides. in Christ is new crea- ture his life is not spent in a continuous search for new ways in which to gratify the old nature. for that nature has be come in him thing to he opposed, not gratified. He is not troubled by the veXed questions relative to the extent a Christian may engage in the follies of the world. He does not try to get as near to the world as he can without being con sidered worldling. for he is under the influence of a power that draws him in another direction. The spirit within con- strains him to a course of conduct which inevitably widens the gulf between his soul and things evil
 The secret of happy life has been in tenesly sought in every age. Philosophy, ever in the search, has never found an answer to wrchd the soul can fully re- spond The pleasures of wealth and fame have ever failed to bestow contentment Many will agree that the Christian life affords the only true happiness. This blessing. however, it not for the wavering Christian but for him only who abideth What declaration is more solemn or wor- thy of more careful thought than this If a man abide not in Me, he is cast forth as a branch and is withered."
 How ought the professed followers ot Jesus to live? He that saith he abidetl in Him ought himself to walk even as He walked ''If we live in the spirit. let u: also walk in the Spirit" ''By what marl may believers be known?" By this shal all men know that ye are my disciples, i ye have love one for another" Not onl! has the soul that abideth in Christ'' peace, jay, and abundant spiritual life but the relationship with kindred souls i necessarily harmonious. Heaven is within the soul that abideth in Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
coon ADVICE TO MINERS

IL is evident that while there were certain radicals who were urging the hard coal miners to take action that souid result In a strike and the conse- iueDt serious curtailment of coal produc- lon In :his country. there were others who were urging sane action and who Dok clear headed view of the situa- ton and understood what would be the "treot of plunging headlong into a strike.
 This was noted in the advice given by Chairman Kennedy in his address to tne miners delegates when he said, "a strike is out of the question" and point Cd 70 the fact that there was an obii- gation resting on the miners and tho one Honorable road" out of the situation was 10 submit the entire dispute to a presidential commission
 - Chairman Kennedy indicated that he appreciated the error that was made by 'the soft coal miners in entering upon their strike and defying all authority md disreEarding the comfort and con venience of the people of the country such policy ip the case of not reaching an agreement and he in so many words told them that discretion was the better rart of valor.
 Where could be the sense in turning down every proposition presented for fhs adjustment of the dispute, utterint dehance to all authority and then ert hy submitting to practically what couit ts obtained from the very start had the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SNAP SHOTS or
 c. o. P. CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by c. M. Adams Service
Eleyeptb conyention.


 The eleventh republican national con yention assembled ip St Louis. June IS. lSe6. with Charles ". Fairbanks of h. diana as temporary chairman and John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska as permanent chairman. It was featured by the bolt of the "silverites," who, led by Senator Teller of Colorado and Senator Cannon of Utah, left the conyf lion after their resolution = pledging me party to bi- mentalism and %ls to r. = was voted down SIS f-2 to 105 1-2.
 Sound money" and the protective tariff redemption of the country from democratic free trade naturally domin- ated the resultant plaue4m, and fea- tured the terrific campaign which fol- lowed.
 Mckinley was nominated on a single ballot. with 6S1 1-2 votes to his credit followed by Thomas E. Reed with S4 1-2 votes. Matthew Quay of Pennsylyanis with 61 1-2 votes. former Vice President Morton with 5S votes, and Senator Al. lison of Iowa with 35 1-2 votes Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey was nominated for vice presidspt on single ballot his unsuccessful opponents being Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee, WiIliar G. Buckley of Connecticut. Genera l James A. Walker of Virginia anC 1 Charles Warren Lippitt of Rhode Is ] land.
 tContinued Monday with the story O the Twelfth Conyention.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
HARVEST HANDS.

Well may the crop raisers of the country begin to worry lest they be un- able to secure sufficient help to harvest the crops that they have had the te- merity to raise in spite of the known difficulty of getting help.
 We are told that the wheat yield does not promise as good results as last year yet there will be a large wheat crop and it must be haryested.' There will be .a big corn crop and that must be gotten in. There will be great quantities of other grains raised which must be taken care of threshed ard housed aud there are also the sugar beet fields where many hands are going to be required for part of the year.
 This is not the first year that there has been 2 threatened shortage of farm help, Nor the first time that there has been 2 question where the necessary number of harvest hands Eas going to be obtained but it is unquestionahiy a situation that differs from most others in as much as there appears 10 be lit tie results obtained from the relatively big offers that are being made to secure the help needed.
 Every agsney that can raise it's eff. forts 10 relieve the situation should bring its influence to bear
 Out in the beet sugar fields of Mi. chigan, and greater dependence thar ever is being put on beet sugar produc tion under present conditions, Mexican. from states along the southern border are being employed to cultivate the | fields at the rate of ;25 an acre whicf means about six dollars day for them In four of the wheat raising state! where 90 cents an hour was paid las year it has been agreed to pay 70 cent this year which is a substantial increas but there is no certainty it will be sui hcient to attract the necessary assist l ance.
 It is well therefore that the big cro, raisers are making early plans for tn solution of the help problem. It is to b hoped that no crops will have to b wasted because of the inability to ge sufficient help to harvest them for vhil the thoughts of such a waste are dis copcerting there are not a few who ar anxiously looking forward to the da, when the price of foodstuxs can com down instead of go up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
THE PEACE VETO.

Right in accord with such action as was expected was the refusal of Presi- cent Wilson to give his approval to the peace resolution regardless of the fact that it. of course. represented the ma iority sentiment Of congress Hitherto it has been the senate that has strug- Fled with the peace treaty but the res piufion rspresenied the sentiment of both the house and the senate in an ef- fori 70 end the existing situation.
 Thronghout ihe whole contention re- Esrdipg the treaty of peace President Wilson has insisted upon the ratification Of the document just as he brought it from Europe. He hasn't been willing 10 concede changes that would protect the Interests Of this country in the way it Is believed they should be protected lt was this stubborn refusal to accept reservations. the directions given 10 the iemocratic followers and the repeated ntinations that even h the senate did Fuccsed against his wishes in getting the reservation plan adopted by the nee. rssary vote he would withhold his ap provaL
 - ft has been a case of rstify the treaty Aa AtNNNANNN VI AAANAN VIII bt uO -nding Of the war. That attitude va, encountered relative to the treaty ant e h Is now revived in connection with thc --peace resolution.
 No one claims that the resolution il trefsrahle 10 the right kind of treaty is has been put forward to remove th, szr restrictions. The president ha, shown his disposition toward both th' Treaty with reservations and the resolu ton. Whether steps will be taken nov To end var legislation remains to b, seen. but it is doubtful if any attemp F' 70 pass the resolution over the veto vii be undertaken. The vote on the pass aEe Of the resolution indicates the flu fiiity Of such a move
 '~- It was claim made in the last cam paign that the president kept US out Q war" 4 is now more fuingly said ~He kept us away from peace