davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Further, stated Mr.. Wylie, when
the city of Nogales is ready to build
a municipal building, unless the pres
ent city hall structure will be trans
ferred to the city, as has been con-
templated, the school board will offer
a site for new city hall. Moreover,
there will be donated from the school
premises, which are spacious 1.-TWO
city blocks) and can spare the areas,
a suitable site for a Carnegie library.
With the new high school edifice
completed, federal building, city
hall and a Carnegie library, said Mr..
Wylie, Nogales will have civic cen
ter of which any city may be proud.
Mr.. Wylie ended his speech by a mo-
ton that the Chamber of Commerce
endorse the tender by the school
board, which motion was seconded by
several.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
TEMPORARY PANEL
FILLED IN TRIAL
IN TOMBSTONE
UNITED Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 26.-The strain
of the long delay and difficulties in
volved in securing jury seemed to-
day to be telling OF. all connected
with the Bisbee deportation trial.
Counsel seemed prone to clash with
the court and with each other, while
Judge Pattee seemed to have lost
some Of his easy manner.
Examinations of talesmen were
more searching and delved into per-
sonal matters. The defense spent
three-quarters of an hour in exami-
nation of w. T. Mannus, questioning
him closely on his patriotism. De-
fense will attempt to impeach Man
nus, who is said to have served in the
Spanish-American war with "Soms
Layers" company.
The twenty-fourth temporary juror
was passed at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, filling the panel. But it is un-
derstood, however, that three of those
passed may be recalled for further
examination.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
WASHBURN'S MINSTRELS
Make Big Hit With a Nogales Audi
ence at the Lyric Last Night.

Washburn's Minstrels played to ca
pacity house at their initial perform
ance at the Lyric theatre last night.
The press certainly has not exag-
gerated the cleverness of the artists
i'm this troupe. The music was excel
lent and some of the numbers were
without doubt the best seen in No
gales for many day.
Nine Georgia Wiggs,, prima dom
ma, sang several selections, and she
has very sweet voice.
Jim Wise, a very clever comedian,
brought down the house when he sang
"All Those In Favor Say Ave." The
last verse in the song suggested Col
onel Carnahan for president, and
every soldier in the house shouted
"Aye." Wise sprung some very new
and clever jokes.
The last act, "The Pullman Por-
ter's Return" was the best act in
the entire performance, although the
specialties were very good.
Taken as whole, the show was
good and everyone seemed satisfied
that they had received their moneys
worth.
The Washburn Minstrels will play
in Nogales two more nights, and to-
day there will be special matinee
for women and children. There will
be a marked change in program at
each performance.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
o o o o o o o o o o O o o

The meeting called by the Cham
Der of Commere yesterday evening
in the council chamber of the city
hall was attended by large con-
course of interested citizens, and
standing room was at premium.
The fact that he question of
federal building site was slated for
consideration drew a large crowd.
Before the all absorbing question
was reached there was dispatched no
small amount of business of a gen.
eral nature, with regard to which lack
of both time and space preclude but
passing mention.
Secretary W. T. Haley read a re-
port upon the condition of the organi-
zation and other matters, with sew
eral communications that had been
received since the last meeting.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, chairman of
the trade excursion committee, read
an extended report, giving details of
the excursion, the reception accord
ed, the opinions of participants, and
benefits to be anticipated. The re-
port was heard with great interest
and ordered filed.
When the federal building site was
reached, Captain Mix, chairman of
the committee, read a report of visit
to treasury department at Washing
ton, D. c., as published in ''The
Oasis" Sunday morning.
Mr. 7. ]. Wylie, on behalf of No
gales school board, addressed the
chamber, rendering a suitable site to
be taken out from school grounds on
Plum street and Arroyo boulevard,
which he stated will be decided to the
United States in fee simple for $4,000,
the sum the treasury department has
to devote for purchase of such a site.
That sum, Mr.. Wylie stated, will be
devoted to improvement on the
grounds, and will not go to profit of
anyone.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
NEW SITE FOR FEDERAL BUILDING
ENDORSED UNANIMOUSLY BY NO
GALES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE:
YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS ASS N
Nogaes School School Grounds
Inimating Will Follow With Other
for Hall and Carnegie Library, Max
ing a Civic

Attorney Frank j. Barry addressed
the chamber, supporting Mr.. Wylie's
motion, stating it the most liberal
that had been presented, and that, as
the money asked will all be put back
into improvement of the property
with no big realty speculative profit
for anyone, and the other features
suggested to make a civic center, the
proposition, in his opinion, should re-
ceive unanimous endorsement by the
chamber.
And 1t Was Unanimously Endorsed.
AS the school board proposition
had received unanimous endorsement
by the Young Mems Business Asso-
citation at their meeting Wednesday
evening", it stands as having the
unanimous backing of the business
public of Nogales, and it will be
rendered when the inspector arrives
next week. /
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
new YORK STATE
D { M 0 C R AT
PLATFORM
Omitted Press Service)

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26. = The
platform of New York state demo-
Gratis, ,as adopted unanimously at the
unofficial state convention today,
declares the party in New York is
unalterably opposed to prohibition by
federal constitutional amendment.
Such prohibition says the platform,
the Democrat party believes to be an
unreasonable interference with the
rights of states.
AS accepted, the platform urges
immediate ratification of the peace
treaty and League of Nations, with
out destructive reservations. 1t urges
also immediate reduction in tax bur-
dens; enfranchisement of all women;
endorses the war record of the Demo-
cratic party, and advocates a just adj
justment of relations between capital
and labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
Especial to THE Oasis.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 26.-Be-
ginning March 1 the National rail-
ways, in connection with American
railways, will resume Pullman sleep
ing car service between st. Louis and
the City of Mexio, which has been
suspended for several years, first by
revolutionary troubles in Mexico, lat
terly by necessity for use of equip
ment in the United States in the ex-
traordinary demands for transporta-
ton of troops.
In Mexico there are reported Off
cially 80 producing oil wells, with a
daily product of two million barrels
of crude petroleum, making Mexico
one of the leading countries in the
world in production of the precious
liquid.
Prince Gustavus Adolphus, heir to
the throne of Sweden, has arrived at
Belize, British Honduras, according
to a wireless dispatch received in
this city, where he is preparing to go
| to Cozumel Island, off the coast of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
RAIL WAY HEADS and
NATION'[ FARMERS
URGING PRESIDENT. TO.
VETO RAILROAD BILL.
Both Present to Secretary Tumuty Memorials and ResO
tiOns That Urge President Wilson to Interpose
His Executive Dsapproval.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The railroad en-
plOyes' unions and the Farmers National council
have formally asked President Wilson to- veto the
Esch- Cummns railroad bill
Today delegation of fifteen railway union
heads called at the White House and left with Secre
tary Tumulty resolution adopted by railroad labor
representatives requesting that he send the bill back
to congress without his approval.
The spokesman for the farmers who accompa-
MED the railroad delegation handed Secretary Tu-
muty memorial addressed to the president, urging
that he veto the measure.
The railroad BILL according to the memorial
adopted by the farmers should be vetoed because it
contains vicious provisions antagOnistic to- American
principles because of existing widespread industrial
and ecOnOmc discomfort; because it would increase
the cost of living; and because of an apprehension
existing in the public mind that large interests and
prOfiteers exerting dominating interest in de-
termining the nations policies" ".
"The wage tribunal authorized to consider dis,
putes," the railway employees fear as expressed in
their resolutions 'wl compel them to submit to in
definite and unreasonable delays in settlement of
issues regarding vital questions Of remuneration;
while the provisions set forth abrOgate the dear
bought right and freedom of collective bargaining,
and substitutes therefor indefinite and uncertain
method of compulsory adjustment or arbitration Of
wage disputes"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Yesterday Architect David Bank
son, who is erecting the Wise build
ing and the Wise theatre, on Arroyo
boulevard, commenced work on two
Bungalows he will construcy on
property he has purchased in the
Wise subdivision of the Ellis tract.
Each will cost about $25O0 to $4,000,
and already tenants have engaged
them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
BOLSHEvIK PEACE TE>IDERS.
Omitted Press Seryice)

LONDON, Feb. ga wireless
communique from Moscow states that
the Russian soviet government has
sent notes to the governments of the
United States, Japan and Rumania,
offering to make peace with them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
WASHINGTON RECEIVED 1T.
Omitted Press Servfce)

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The council of
premiers completed today it's note on
the Adriatic question. The note will
be dispatched to Washington tonight.
1t is understood that the entire
Adriatic correspondence will be pub
lished tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
SENT A LONG WAYS.
United Press Serxicel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Today
President Wilson sent to the senate
the nomination of George w. P. Hunt
to be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Siam.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
TART LANGUAGE L
Wilson Threatened Withdrawal
Premiers Accused Him OF WreckinQ
League
IN Adriatic situation p
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, FEB 26 QdIDNIGHT). THE TEXTS THE
NOTES PASSED BETWEEN PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE
FRENCH AND BRITISH PREERS WITH REGARD TO THE ADRAT
&c SITUATION, MADE PUBLIC TONIGHT
SON. ULTINIATUNI CHARGED ENGLAND FRANCE
WITH ABANDONING THE PRINCIPLES ON WHICH
FOUGHT AND DECLARING THAT HE WOULD CONSENT TO
OF TREATY ONLY UPON JUGOSLAVIA AND
ITALY AGREEING ETW N THEMSELVES, UPON
CHANGES FROM ORIGINAL PROVISIONS
OPENLY ACCUSING THE ENTENTE POWERS OF FORCING
JUGO-SI4AvIA sURRENDERING FIU1E,
CIAARED THAT WOULD CONSIDER WITHDRAWING FROM
UNITED STATES SENATE COVENANT THE
AGREEMENT PROTECT FROM GERMANY A.
LIED PRENIERS PERSISTED ADRIATIC REVISIONS.
THESE PUBLICATIONS REVEALED ALSO ENTENTE
PREMERS IN TURN, ACCUSED PRESIDENT WILSON WRECK
ING THE MACHINERY OF THE LEAGUE NATIONS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

A good time assured at the Jitney
Dance. Army and Navy Union Hill,
Saturday night, Feb. %. Come.
2:26-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

For a good time: Saturday night,
Feb. %: Army and Navy Union Hall.
Il 2:26-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
|INSURREC7ION IN
A BRAZILIAN STATE
UNITED Press Servicel

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Feb.
26.-The Bahia rebellion is flaming
During the past few days the cleo
ton dispute in that state has flared
into open rebellion. Armed bands,
refusing to recognize Governor Sc
bras reelection, have occupied sey-
eral towns. President Pessoa has
threatened to send troops and an
armed lash may result.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Big Jitney Dance, Army and Navy
Union Hall, Saturday night, Feb. %.
2:26-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27
o o o o o O o o O o o o Q

Yesterday evening the No
gales school district board of
trustees rendered site for a
Federal Building. on the spa
cious High School grounds,
and the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce endorsed the same
unanimously, following the ac-
tion taken by the Young
Mems Business Association
the preceding evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Capt. K. C. Littlejohn, who arrived
from Tucson late Wednesday even
ing, went to Hermosillo yesterday
His partner, Mr.. George Singleton,
who arrived with him, remained at
Nogales and is here yet.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Meet me at the Jitney Dance, Feb.
%, Army and Navy Union Hall.
2:26-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Mrs. w. F. Overton is reported
quite ill.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-27

Continued on Page Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
WITHOUT NAILS OR RIVETS
New Scientific Method Of Shipbuildlno
Seen in Construction Of Vessel
at Liverpool.

Can you imagine ship without
nail or rivet in all it's hull? Do you
recollect the visit to the shipyards and
the army of men mailing huge tilnbers
to the skeleton frame Of ship? And,
over in the next yard, the swarm of,
men hammering the white hot rivets
in the great plates Of a battle ship?
Ones imagination is stretched consid-
erably to conjure method by which
all these worknen may have their
toll reduced or eliminated. Yet this
is todayS development in the science
Of shipbuilding. The steamship Fula-
gar has Just slid down the Liverpool
ways without n nail or a rivet in its
hull. From stem to stern the plates
are electrically welded. The Fullagar
is an oil driven cargo steamer Of 500
tons. She Is now undergoing final
tests. Experts declare that she will
not only stand all the tests required,
but her success as an ocean carrier
will revolutionize shipping. We may
now calculate what boon the cleo
trical welding process will be If great
armies Of men have to be transported
on the bridge across the seas" Not
only does this method release man
power for other tasks, but it enables
shipyards to turn out mighty steel
ships within short space Of time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18

labor-saving machinery help to make
contented help. Hired men will not
have the same inclination to leave the
farm for higher-paying jobs in the city
nor will the farmers sons be so
anxious to leave the farm which their
father intended for them. Good
buildings are the most effective
weapon farmers can use in this I'M
portant campaign to keep the boy on
the farm. BY making work pleasure
and not an endless drudge he will &C.
complish much in making the farm a
better place for all. The effect on pro-
duction will come along without say
ing.
The construction Of such buildings
as the one shown here is only an Illus
tration Of how this idea is catching
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
FAT MANS LOVE ROMANCE
IN "A CITY SPARROW

Whether it be true or not that no.
body loves fat man, as Slim HooV
or, a famous stage Sheriff said, 1t Is
certain that the fat man in Ethel
Gayton's new 'stParamount picture
"A City Sparrow" which will be
shown at the Elko theatre next Fri
day and Saturday, whose love ro'
nance proves sour, will agree with
all that "Slim" has to say about
love and kindred things.
Walter HERS, the popular come
dian, is the fat man referred to. AS
Tim Ennis in the picture, he is des-
perately in love with Milly West, an
Apache dancer portrayed by beautl-
full Ethel Clayton. When Milly turns
him down, he decides to commit sui
eide by inhaling carbon monoxide or
plain gas. The stencil does not agree
with his taste, however, and when ne
hears the clink !of poker chips in an
adjoining room, he abandons the idea
of self destruction and takes a hand
in the national game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
DIAZ AND CARRANZA BOTH
HEROES IN MEXICO NOW
(By United PreSs)

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-Mexico has
no hall of fame in which to display
her herOes-heroes who are never
deemed such until they are dead. But
there are half dozen vendors of
plaster of Pasis statuettes, men who
wend their way thru the capitals
streets, displaying their wares on the
sidewalks. Not only do they set the
style in heroes, as they place a new
bust on the market from time to
time, but they provide an Interesting
insight into the tickle reaction of a
revolutionary public.
a year or so ago there appeared
the plaster likeness of Don Porfirio
Diaz. the president whose overthrow
raised the nationwide. cry of revolu-
tionary liberty. Don .Portirios bust
found ready sale. He is hero
now. There have been many revolu-
tons since Don Porfirto's time. The
other day the statue vendors placed a
new bust on the sidewalk. The face
was familiar, and the original had
been one of the best hated men in
Mexico. There were whiskers. final
ly moulded in the plaster. 1t was
Venustiano Carranza.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
ADMIRABLE SALES
BARN AND STABLE
Of Great Value to Breeders oil
High. Grade Animals.
BOUND TO. IMPRESS BUYERS
Possession Of Such a Building ~ 10
Described Here Means a Bigger
Bank Balance at the End
Of the Year.
Nv WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radtord will answn
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper On account OF
his wide experience. as Editor, Author and
highest authority on ali these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenueA Chicago.
reply.
One Of the important buildings on
large farm, especially on one where
breeding of high-grade animals is a
speciality, is suitable salesroom or
barn and stable to. house the animals
while waiting until the time comes to
appear in the show ring. An attrac-
tive show place will do much toward
increasing the selling price Of the ami
msls, because they are furnished with
better setting. The effect on the
prospective purchaser Is apparent.
They are bound to be impressed.
The building shown here is an adj
mirable type Of combination sales
barn and stable. Built substantially
Of frame set on concrete foundation
it is unusually large and roomy and
we'll arranged. AS you will notice, 1t
is protected against lightning by a
complete rod installation and is well
ventilated. In fact, the latest equip
ment needed to make this barn as efli-
Gent as possible has been used. The
large doors are hung on easily oper-
ated rollers and tracks and are pro-
tected by a supplementary roof which
extends around on all sides. Plenty
Of windows furnish sunlight, which is
needed for the show ring and for the
health Of the animals housed in the
building.
The roof is of the popular gambrel
type. Many of the farmers and deal
ers' cooperative societies are building
this kind of building in which they in-
tend to hold their sales. The main
part of the structure is 80 by sc feet
and contains a large sales and show
room. On one side of this arena is a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
Northwestern News
STATE FARM BUREAU
MEETING OPENS TODAY

St.. Paul, Nov. 1S.-"Make Mime
sofa the greatest Of all agricultural
states" was the slogan at the open
ing Of the second annual meeting OF
the State Farm bureau Federation
here today.
Plans were made to stimulate and
improve farming in the state. The
conference will continue thruout Sat
urday.
Speakers representing various
Agencies that contribute to agricul-
tural advancement are on the pro-
gram.
Executives and members OF the
official board were in conference to-
day.
L. E. Potter, president Of the fed
Grafton will preside at the general
sessions which begins tomorrow.
Election of officers Is scheduled
Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF C0NSPIRES
IN TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

-
Columbus, N. D., Nov. 17.-How a
deputy sheriff conspired with for
mer convict in getting liquor across
the line from Canada was brought to
light in the conviction Of Deputy
Sheriff Mike Maher on charge Of
failing to do his duty. He was fined
$40 and costs. which were paid.
Joe Probst, convict, went to
Estevan and secured sixty cases of
liquor to be delivered to a certain
border point.
/ A Canadian hotel keeper delivered
the liquor to a point designated by
Probst.
- When the Canadian carried the IL
uuor two rods across the line he was
arrested by Maher.
AS a show, Maher handcuffed
Probst but later allowed him to 60
Maher then took charge of the liquo,
which authorities believe is hidden
near Columbus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18
THE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
AT GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY

Advance information about the
four acts of vaudeville u appear at
the Grand theatre tomorrow, Friday,
indicates that the standard of excel
lence of these entertainments at that
theatre will be fully maintained.
In Songs and Smiles" William
Smythe with Gladys Reade, present a
musical act arranged to satisfy the
taste Of those VINO enjoy refinement,
cleanliness, ability and sense of
humor. Mr. Symthe is referred to by
many as 1.-THE New American Tenor. y
Miss Gladys Reade, who presides at
the piano, is an attractive and &C
complished accompanist.
Swede Rolfe appears as Swede
dialect comedian, entertaining with
dialect stories, singing and dancing.
All his stories and "patter" are or
'ginal and replete with laughter. He
is a splendid singer, good dancer and
general all-around entertainer.
Leo and Chapman present their
novelty skit watch the Mule" a
comedy gymnastic hodge-podge that
has created merriment for old and
young wherever this laugh provok-
ing skit has appeared.
Gordon Saint Billman & Co., nov
city entertainers, are also on the bill
at the Grand for tomorrow, matinee
and evening. Information about
their act is lacking at this writing,
but it is to be expected that their
entertainment will be Of as high
standard as that OF the other per-
formers.
The photoplay feature. at the
Grand Friday, presents Edith Rob-
erts in "The Adorable Savage, a
thrilling story of girls experience
at boarding school and in the south
sea islands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-18

says the astrologer- On the organs OF
the body says the naturalist. 1T is
the particular gift Of heaven says the
divine"
Citing examples among great musi-
clans, Stoneman continues:
"Beethoven's father was a drunken
tenor singer, whose name appeared
oftener on the police blotter than OH
musical programs. Berlicz's father
was a physician; Chopin's, captain Of
the National Guard; Gluck's, Il gun
bearer to the prince Of Savoy: Gou-
mods, a painter; Handel's, a barber ;
Mendelssohn's, banker, and also Mey-
erbeer's; Mozart's, lawyer; Rossini's,
an inspector Of slaughter houses !;
Schuberts, schoolmaster; Scllu-
mann's, bookseller; Verdi's, a gro
GER; Wagner's. government clerk.
"The only exception in the array of
musical geniuses are the Bachs and
the Webers. Their families were mu-
steal, but lots Of them lived in the re-
flected glory of the one great genius
of the name.
"In the case Of these great men, who
in turn became fathers, there progeny
showed no greater sign OF musical
greatness than their progenitor's.'