davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
|@|2EIfEFeeScznpG11l

other women with the words Of love
written on it. Then followed twelve
years of misery for her. Was she to
remain true to her husband and let
him do as he pleased or was she to
get what pleasure she could out of
life? This is the absorbing sort Of
plot that is unfolded in "Wives of
men" starring beautiful and talented
Florence Reed" at the Royal Theatre.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
5000 HOUSES NEEDED
IN INDIANAPOLIS


INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.,-'1n-
dianapolis could today use 5000 adj
ditional houses, at least" said John
3. Reynolds, general secretary of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Surveys made by our civic and in
dustrial bureaus shows that the short
age is due to decreased building dur
ing the war and the great influx Of
workers to take care of the expanding
industries of the city.
"The organization of corporations
to aid in financing home building and
other efforts similar to those in other
cities are being used to help care for
the housing shortage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
(Clifton Copper Eral

A. E. Ehbree, noted throughout ART
zona and the southwest as an organi-
zer of the 1. w. w. IS now in the tolls
of the law at Butte, Mont, where he
was arrested by the federal authorii-
ties on the 18th of January.
Enbree is a Canadian. having Sc
cured only his first naturalization pa
pers in this country, and according
to word received here from Butte, he
faces deportation to Canada as an un-
desirable, charges being passed by
federal officers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examin-
alton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the I'M
migration Office in this city. -
Bookkeeper $4,000 per month,
Vacancy in the Supply Service at
Nogales, Arizona. Examination on
April 10. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
(Arizona Cattleman)

John Jobss who has been catching
reptiles and Gila monsters for exhi-
bition purposes for several years, was
bitten on the hand by Gila mon
ster Wednesday while showing the
animal to Victor D. Leavett of the
Bernardo shows. Jobs was trying to
sell the monster to Mr.. Leavetet and
and was showing him how to make it
turn on it's back. He tapped it un-
der the chin and picked it up by the
tail, but as quick as flash the Gila
turned and snatched his thumb.
. 1t took some time to pry open the
monsters jaws. He was taken to a
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, E. P. A. Larrieu,
doing business under the firm, name
and style of SANTA CRUZ MEAT
MARKET intends to sell and deliver
to ]. G. Kane, on the End day of
April, 1920, all the stock of goods,
furniture, fixtures and all personal
property whatsoever belonging and
pertaining to the SANTA CRUZ
MEAT MARKET, at No. 144 Grand
Avenue, Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, this the 22nd day
of March, 1920.
E. P. A. LARRIEU.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

pointed by approval of the city COM
mission which promised to prosecute
those found guilty of charging ex-
arbitant rents, it was shown apart
ment and house rent had increased
from SIS to $40 month. The wo-
men said IS per cent of the increase
were not justified.
Janitors here receive $50 a month
on the average, the report showed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
$4,000 "HOMELESS"
IN MILWAUKEE
Omitted Pr.ss Service)

UNITED Pr.ss Service)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 23.-
Milwaukee needs living quarters for
$4,000 or $4,000 people The city's
normal increase in population has
been at the rate of 1000 a year but
its building program has been at a
standstill.
1t was the war but since the war
ended, cost cf labor and all building
materials have increased so that
building is prohibitive.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
UNITED STATES CIVIL ....... ........
A!...... 5000. SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Packer
Pack train) non-education examin-
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. at Nogales. Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
Around About Arizona

Embree was involved in many court
actions in this state and was known
generally as disturber He is now
at liberty in Montana under 81 900
bond awaiting hearing in the federal
court.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
WIVES OF MEN

"Thep had just been married the
minister had but few moments be-
fore said the words that made them
man and wife. He was waiting for
his bride to join him so they might
start on their honeymoon. Softly
she came down the stairs, stole up
to her husband, looked over his should
er and saw,-the photograph of an
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
Civilians News)

Permits to buy spirits for cooking
purposes are being granted. The
best recipe of which we know is this
one; Boil a cherry for two hours
and then serve with quart of old
Bourbon sauce. In eating throw
away the cherry and drink the sauce.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this the 22nd
day of March, 1920, by E. P. A.
Larrieu.
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires December
5th, 1920.
(SEAL)
First publication March %, 1920.
Last publication March %, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
III. LAWTON,

Effective November L. 1919.
H. LAWTON,
General Passenger Agent
For further information address call T. G.
Wright, Asst Terminal Superintendent Nogaes Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24
INVESTIGATES RENTS IN FARGO

FARGO, N. D. March 23- Twenty
five per cent of Fargo's landlords are
profiteers, according to club women
here.
In report by committee of club
women on rents and profiteering, ap-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-24


the widely
IS dcoverer of the blonde Eskimo"
hadhps
discovery
the
platform, he will describe the narrowing of
will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
Defense Won't Have to Produce
Picture of PeddIer.
Attorneys Argue Point for an
Hour Today.
8hNTA DEPOSITION IS READ
1t Is Claimed william Ringer
Left on Train.
Defense Wins Temporary Vic
tory in King Case.

Lyndon, Kan, Nov. S.-The refusal
of the defense in the case of Rufe
King, on trial charged with killing
John Woody, to produce the photo
graph alleged to be that of William
Ringer, missing jewelry peddler, was
upheld this morning by Judge Robert
c. Heizer after he had listened to
arguments of attorneys for an hour.
The court ruled that the defense
of Frank Banta, of Provo, Utah, with
out showing the photograph referred
to therein, and instructed the jury
that it was not to infer anything from
the reluctance of the defense to show
the photograph.
Saw Ringer Leave Maple Hill.
In his deposition Banta claims he
on a train bound for Oklahoma one
night about the time the peddler dis
appeared. Attorneys for King finish
ed reading the deposition this morn
ing after Judge Heizer's ruling. Or
rison Banta, brother of Frank. was
then placed on the witness stand. He
declared that he saw John Woody
young farmer is supposed to have dis
appeared. The statements of the two
brothers are in line with Kings state
ments after he was arrested.
GTeaL interest hinges upon the pnO-
tograph claimed to be that of the
missing jewelry peddler. Kings at
torneys today refused to say whether
or not it will be produced later in the
trial. AS matters now stand, the rul-
ing of the court was temporary vic
tory for the defense. The only evi-
dence of any importance King has
placed before the jury since the state
rested Thursday afternoon is the depo-
sition of Frank Banta, who claims ht
saw Ringer leave Maple Hill; the tes.
timony of his brother, Orrison, who
claims he saw Woody leave Maple
Hill; and the deposition of Johr
Phipps, of Los Angeles. who claims hs
thinks he saw Woody in California ir
| May. 1920.
Interest in States Side.
However, unless the state has some
thing to offer in rebuttal, this testi
mony, added to what the defense ma,
yet introduce, may have such an i'm
lssss ssion upon the jury as to cause {
E1oubt, IN spite Of the strong web O.
circuunstantial evidence woven arount
| the former liveryman by the state
| The preponderance of interest now re
verts to the state and what it may Of
fer in rebuttal.
The new term of the Usage count,
district court will begin tomorrow
| morning. It is probable that it will
| be adjourned until the King trial car
be finished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
CAN KEEP BOOZE
Supreme Court Makes New Vol
stead Interpretation.
Liquor Need Not Be Stored in
Owners Home.

Washington, Nov. S.-Liquor law
fully acquired by a person forshis per-
sonal use may be stored in a place
other than his home under a ruling
today by the supreme court.
The courts decision was on an ap-
peal brought by William G. Street of
New York City from lower court de-
crees refusing an injunction prohibit
ing federal prohibition officers from
seizing liquor which he had stored in
a room leased from a safe deposit
company. The court declared con-
gress did not intend to prohibit such
storage when the liquor was lawfully
acquired for lawful purpose.
The decision was rendered by Asso-
ciate Justice Clarke. The lower court,
in upholding ,the portion of the en-
forcement act interpreted by prohibi-
tion enforcement officials as prohibit
that congress under the police power
delegated by the prohibition amend
ment, had authority to prohibit any
transportation of liquor and that in or
der to reduce the necessity for trans
portation to a minimum, it had the
power TO Iegfslate as to the places
where liquor might lawfully be pos
sessed.
Judge Clarke also held that the
transportation of lawfully acquired
liquor from a warehouse to the home
of the owner did not constitute trans
portation'' within the meaning of the
enforcement a ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
KILLED BY STRAY BULLET.
Policeman Who Fired Fatal Shot Chief
Mourner at Woman's Funeral.

New York. Nov. S.-The funeral to-
day of young and pretty Mrs. Dolarato
Difulco was one of the handsomest
that the East side has seen in long
time. And next to Frank Difulco, her
war hero husband, perhaps the most
disconsolate of the mourners who fol-
lowed the flower-banked hearse with
it's six snowy horses Jas Patrolnan
Jim Kenny, by whose hand she had
been accidentally killed Dolarato-
herself a Red Cross worker during the
war-Ieft her new baby Saturday to go
on a short errand. As she crossed the
street a bullet fired by Patroln1an
Kenny at a thief who had stolen a
carton of cigarets, struck her down.
Aghast, the patrolman had the dy-
ing woman rushed to a hospital but
she never regained consciousness.
Then, to soften the blow as much as
he could for Frank-and to ease his
own breast-Kenny started subscrip-
ton to provide for the funeral and
leave a nest egg for the motherless
baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
MAY CURB LOANS
State Bankers Take Up Redis-
count Question Today.
Action May Result in Check on
Excess Loans to Farmers.

Kansas state bankers may today
take. drastic action regar ding excess
loans to wheat growers and other crop
producers. At meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state bank
ers' association, the question of hold
ing rediscounts within the statutory
provisions is being seriously consid-
cred.
The matter of excess loans by Kan
sas banks was mentioned recently by
Governor Allen. 1t is also an issue in
the custer suit against Walter E. Will
son, state bank commissioner. Many
banks are admittedly outside the law
governing rediscounts. Wilson as
serted that to compel immediate
cleaning up of these loans would have
caused financial distress in many
communities and perhaps resulted in
the closing of several banks.
Action by the executive committee of
the state association will probably de-
termine the policy of the state de-
partment. Several members of the
committee are known to strongly
favor a strict adherence to the law.
Their course this afternoon will doubt
less govern the action of Commis-
banks to reduce their loans and to
limit future activities.
The car shortage trouble in Kan
sas has been largely responsible for
the present situation. Then came the
slump in the price of wheat. Now
the car situation is somewhat relieved
and it is not improbable that state
banks may be forced to come within
the legal limit on loans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
BE HIS LAST WORD
President Wilson Prepares Last
Message to Congress.
Expected To Be Read In Both
Houses December z.

Washington, Nov. 8.-President
Wilson is preparing his final message
to congress. The message is to be
delivered to the final session of con-
gress. which begins on December 6.
Wilson has been at work on it for
some time and is understood to have
discussed portions of it with various
members of the cabinet, tho he has
not confided in any of them it's exact
contents.
The president has not told any one
whether he will mention the treaty
and the league covenant in the mes
sage. 1t is understood that it will be
devoted mostly to domestic matters
and will contain recommendations for
tax revision, will repeat in effect the
previous recommendation for iegisla-
ton to reduce the cost of living and
may include other legislative recon-
mendationS.
Some part of each working day is
being devoted to preparation of the
message. The president makes notes
with a pencil, later debating them to
his personal stenographer. No longer
is he able to pound out his messages
on the old typewriter which he used
in the preparation of many historic
state papers.
There is small likelihood OF the
president delivering the message in
person. 1t is expected to be read to
the house and senate by reading clerks
on Tuesday, December z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
HE FACES CRISIS
General Wrangel Fears for
Army in Crimea.
Only Hope Is Internal Troubles
in Soviet Russia.

Constantinople, Nov. S.-Russian
forces under command
of Gen. Baron Wrangel still safely hold
Perekop and Salkovo, keys to the 18th
mus leading from Crimea to the main
land of Russia. Military observers de-
clare Wrangel has many long range
ten and twelve inch guns, as well as
other heavy pieces, which have been
planted to protect his lines from the
Bolsheviki. The latter are also con-
centrating their artillery forces. Along
the seven-mile trench system across
the Isthmus, General Wrangel has
established elaborate barbed fire en-
tanglements.
1t is believed probable the campaign
during the next few weeks will be re-
stricted to artillery battles, unless Gen
eral WrangeI decides to attack the
Bolsheviki as he did last April sue
cessfully when the soviet armies were
demoralized by long siege operations
and withdrawal to the Polish front
It is recognized General WrangePs
withdrawal to Crimean from Taurida
has created bad moral and political
effects. Moscow already is spreading
news of his defeat thruout Islam and
the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor
talk of awaiting the results of the
coming winter before treating with the
allies. Events in india are being
watched with particular intentness by
the Nationalist.
The impending winter is dreaded In
Crimea, where two million people with
only limited food, little clothing, and
virtually no money, have gathered.
dollar is worth fifty thousand rubles
at present in Sebastopol. Nevertheless
General Wrangel hopes internal trou-
bles in soviet Russia will work in his
fa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
Morganatic Wife
OfKing to Court
Ex-hing Constantine Demands All
Property Of Alexander, tRe Dead
KiDg-Says Marriage Invalid.

Athens, Nov. THE question of ths
legal rights of Madame Manos, rsr2-<
ganatic wife of the late King AIexan-
der, seems likely TO create some diff
Guilty. according to leading jurists of
this city.
Her attorney on Thursday last asked
the court to remove the seals from the
apartments of the dead king asserting
Madame Manos. thru her marriage
and also because of her approaching
motherhood, would legally inherit
Alexander's property.
An attorney acting for former King
Constantine then asked the-court to
suspend action until he had time to
institute action in opposition He de-
clared Constantine intended to contend
that the marriage of Madame Manos
and the late monarch was invalid and
that AlexandeT's property should pass
to his father and brothers.
Should Constantine take legal action
in the premises. the Jurists point out.
It would constitute an admission that
he is no longer king of Greece. as the
chief Of state, being the dispenser OF
Justice, cannot appeal to the courts
There is some speculation here as 70
the status in the dynasty Of the child
TO be born to Madame Manos II her
marriage should be declared valid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08

Dallas. Tex, Nov. s.-Olga Mar
guerite Kelly. pretty sales girl in a
Dallas phonograph shop, was disil-
lusioned of a screen career under the
tutelage of David Wark Griffith today.
Her Griffith was in Jail.
Police. speaking on information
given them by Julian B. Trelwayne. a
newspaper man. said Griffith wasn't
Griffith. They also said finger print
Identification established the man who
posed here as the famous movie di-
rector as J. P. Bailey, who they de-
clared was wanted in New York and
other places for forging checks.
"Baley" arrived in Dallas several
days ago. He was easy to interview,
naturally reporters thought, and told
them how he loved the south, urged
Dallas to build a big theater and Of
fered to help finance it.
His detention by police came at the
instigation of Trelwayne, who is a
friend of Griffith. Shortly before
several Dallas business men had ar
ranged a poker party, it was said. with
refreshements, where "Baley' and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
HOSTESS TO " B NJ
Three Hundred Delegates Ex-
pectsd for Convention.
Representatives From Seven
teen States VIII Be Here.

When Topeka is hostess to the fifty
second annual meeting of the Women's
Board of Missions of the Interior,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. it
will be the first time that Kansas has
entertained the large body of mission
ary workers and the first time that a
city the size of Topeka has been al
lowed the convention. Three hundred
delegates are expected as well as
twelve active missionaries from for
e1gn countries, and two speakers of ma
tional and international prominence.
States included in the membership
OF the Woman's Board of Missions of
the Interior are Colorado, Kansas. Illi-
nois. Indiana, Iowa, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, Montana,
North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Texas. Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing. Delegates will come from all
states, according to Mrs. ]. D. Cos
sett, who is assisting with local ar
rangements for the meeting. Regis
tration is in progress today and will
continue Tuesday until AIS O'Clock
when the first general session will be
held at the Central Congregational
church. All meetings will be held at
the Central church.
Topeka women who are officers of
the Kansas branch of the board of
missions are Mrs. Mary Sheriff. Smith,
president and Mrs. May Lytle Flick
niger, secretary. Mrs George NJ.
Clack of Evanston. Ill, president of
the board. will attend the convention.
The principal speakers of the three
day convention will be DR.. Cyril H.
Haas of Adana, Turkey. and John E.
Merrill, Phi. D., president of Central
Turkey college, Aintad, Turkey. Both
men will speak at a general session
Wednesday evening.
OF great interest will be talks by
a number of missionary workers at
various meetings. The workers from
many foreign countries, who will come
for the convention include Miss Alvina
Munger, Miss Grace Funk, Miss Helen
Tow, Miss Ethel Long. Miss Mabel
Huggins, Miss Charlotte DeForest, all
from China; Miss Minnie D. Mills and
Miss Bessie Harvey of Turkey; Miss
Mary U1ine from France, and Miss
Lillian Picken and Miss Anna Miliard
of India.
A missionary demonstration in cos
tune by children. with appropriate set
tings, will be the program of the first
meeting of the convention to be held
| Tuesday afternoon at AIS o'clock, in
charge of Mrs. Ralph Cav and Mrs.
John Wells Rahill.
| Tuesday evening a missionary fell
lowship supper will be held at 6:15
! o'clock with Mrs James W. Valentine
of Oak Park. Ill, as toastmistress. Miss
| Lillian Picken of India will be q
speaker at a general meeting which
will follow.
| All meetings of the convention are
lopen TO the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-08
President-EIect Has Made
Dozen Speeches Already.
Started on Vacation Intending
to Make None at All.
0FFGESEEKERS ARE TABOO
Daily Program Divided Between
Fishing and Golf.
No Arranged Program on Ar
rival at Brownsville.

Brownsville Tex, Nov. 8.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding was taken to a
luncheon at the Country club immedi-
ately upon his arrivel here today, while
newspaper men and secret service men
were entertained at a luncheon down.
town.
Crowds massed on the sidewalks to
see the next chief executive. There
was no organized demonstration, Hard
ing having been promised he would
not be asked to take part in any for
NAL affair.
Midsummer heat prevailed here to-
day, while the atmosphere at Point
Isabel was tempered with sea breezes.
After luncheon the Harding party left
for Point Isabel in automobiles, the
president-elect being scheduled to go
direct to the R. B. Creager cottage.
At Point Isabel there will be surf bath
ing. duck shooting, tarpon and red flsn
angling. and the game is reporteu
plentiful.
office Hunters Are Taboo.
Politics, office-seekers and all
weightv matters will be taboo. SEN
ator Harding has carefully refrained
from inviting any one to POINT 1sapel
other than those in his immediate per-
sonal party.
A guard of secret service men is on
hand to restrain any one whose en-
thusiasm leads him too close to the
presfdent-elect Senator Harding $
daily program will be fishing haif OF
each day and golfing the other half.
Cannot Avoid Speeches.
Despite Harding's effort to avoid
speeches en- route, he has made a
dozen already. Several thousand al
Poplar Bluffs, Mo, got him out al
1880 a. m Sunday for short talk.
It was difficult for Harding to keep
within the Sabbath proprieties so in
sistent were the Texas throngs at every
station. Many apparently motored
long distances for parked around eacn
railroad station were dozens of auto
mobiles covered with tEa bright red
clay of eastern Texas. Mex1cans ana
broad sombreros were much in evi-
dence around the stations.
Won't See Obregon.
Senator Harding will not see Presi-
dent elect Ohregon of Mexico while on
the border His view is that 1T woulo
be a marked impropriety and d1scour-
teous to President Wilson.
In his Texas speeches, Senator
Harding is taking opportunity to Guilt
vate friendly relations between the
north and south. He is also emphasize
ing that there is no partisan rancor in
his heart
We have our differences political
ly," he said at one stop. But no one
would ever question that both parties
want to do the very best for America
Just now the party to which 1 belong
is called to power and we are not go
ing to be partisan but just fellow
Americans"