davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
FOUR SHOT DEAD.
Prisoners Killed in Ireland When
They Try to Escape
From Escort.
,y Associated Press to Every Evening

White Gate. County Glare, Ireland,
Nov H. Four Of six men arrested last
evening under the restoration act were
shot dead this morning while trying to
escape from their escort, according 10
an official report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
WORKING HARD TO
SAVE MINERS LIVES
Sixteen Entombed in Burning Coal
Mine in Kentucky. Three Miles
From Entrance.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press - Every Evening
Darlington, Ky. Noy ~ Ten miners
were rescued today from the burning
Arnold coal mine near here BODIES -
FIVE Others were recovered One other
person trapped in the mina wss s'ill
missing
The rescue. effected by tunneling around
the fire which had shut ~ tho single
entry ~ the mine. cannn tw"rtY ho'irs
after the hamee broke out
I-he three White miners among 'be sly-
teen entpmbed are among he dead al
of the rescued being Negroes av al=o jhc
ono missing man Ihh dead are Hugh
Mack Perkins ~ white Jack Bond 81
white Roy CarneS II. white. George An
elrpwa ~ Negro Alexander Janc~ -
Negro Al ezccpt Garncz arc z'I-"ivcd
Emmett Francie . I1-ve8r-old \egro
trappcr N the nno = missing
Darlington ~ Wv II Mine res-
raio teams were working desperately this
morning IN an attempt ~ ave fhe 1ves
~ the sirteen miners trapped IN he burn
ing Arnold coal rnine near here The men
were trapped three miles back fhe mine
rhen fire broke ont yesterday afternoon
and c,it oF their escape from 'he entrance
After an other attempts ~ rescue had
failed tunnel Tas dug around the
burning entry and start made for The
minors The rescue part after inrgIn Y
intp The Fnlnr for q good distance hnvr-
ever were forced y come nuf because n
the dansenc4s nf the smoke and gas Later
thls morning another reacrle party vas
organized and armed wi+h gas masks
propose 10 70 ~ the end n the nine Ther"
was little hope n finding the miners aliv"
Those entonbed IL the mine are three
7rntte men and thirteen Negroes One
orher Negro n the mine was working olnae
~ the entrance and discovered he IRE
snnnkn0ugh "a make his escape H.spread
the alarm and mIne rescue teams from
nearby coal INNING cities we're called m
f for assistance The rescue teams worked
,Irele~sly al night IN thc neassre hope
that the men would still be alIve when
reached
Huddled together in little group near
the blazing entrance ~ the mime 'hE'
morning were the wives and the families
II the entrappeeI men Tney had kept q
sorrorfUI and tireiess vigil throughout the
uignt held faint hope their loved ones
would be spared them Whites and black.
are drawn together IN ne disaster affecting
them both Grief stricken and weeping
thev stand watching the smoke pour from
the burning mIne, forming an incentive
Urging the rescuers 70 greater courage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
WIRELESS CALL FOR HELP
Span ish Steamer Yute in Distress,
East Southeast Of Cape
May, ~. J.
nv Assoe,a.ed Press % Every Evening

New York. Nov. ~. Tho spanish
Steamer Yute, bound for Dunkirk from
Baltimore, and 30 miles east southeast
of Cape May, N J., sent out wireless
call for help early today the Naval Com
rnunications Office here announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
DEFIES UNCLE SAM.
Western Union Refuses TO Accept
Government Messages With
out Prepayment.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph Company, SAYS an an
nouncement issued today by the State
department, not only has refused to
accept any government cable messages
without prepayment Of tolls, but also mas
refused to carry al the reduced govern
ment rate messages originating outside
of the United States
Washington Nov. 17.-Tbe Western
Union Telegraph Company refused yester-
DAY TO transmit any government messages
unless they are prepaid. Notice was
served on the State Department by New
comb Carlton. President Of the Western
Union. An order TO this effect was issued
on November 10, applying TO all depart
mentS of the government.
The Western Union Company main
tains that the State Department has not
paid it for cable service since August,
1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Amusements Tonight.

Play house The Passing show =
Garricll--Vsudevtlle
Queen Civilian Clothes
Majestic 'Officer d6S.
strand Sweet Lavender
savoy Panthea
Rislto Blue Streak Mccoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
MAIL HOLDUP LOSS WILL
TOTAL OVER S3,OOO,OOO
Postal Official Says Estimate of
Council Bluffs Robbery IS
Fairly Accurate.

Council Bluffs. Nov II Loss in the
Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy mail car
robbery here last Saturday night will
total At least 81. 500, 900 according to a
story published by an evening paper
This. according 20 tho newspaper became
known when additional postotiice officials
came to assist local investigators IN a
Check-up OF the insurance on tho stolen
mail pouches
One sack which was found ripped open
contained $500, 600 IN government bonds,
the investigators said The bonds were
en- route from San Francisco 70 Washing
ton. u G.. and il was believed q larger
amount than that had been contained IN
the bag
Merle Phillips. 22-year-old mail sorter
on the train. sticks 70 his story that he
merely stood watch on the locomotive
while two Others did the actual robblng
hut officers assert they are convinced he
is withholding valuable information.
Omaha. \eb.. Nov IL An estimate
in a Council Bluffs newspaper that the
amount of property stolen from mai
car in that city Saturday night will tota
S3. 500. 900 is fairly accurate, IN the
opinion of 7. J Patterson. superintendent
Of mails at Council Bluffs Mr. Patterson
said the figure reported IN the newspaper
would come pretty close TO the amount
stolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

BlOatIng and gas on the stomach quick
N relieved 10y Nayrs Wonderful Remedy
0ne dose viii convince 81 noaey re-
funded All druggists Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
SAYS CONSTANTINE
IS RIGHTFUL KING,
EXPECT HIM BACK
Victorious Greek Party Dsc.nf"
Plebisci,e VIII ShoV Peof,'-
Want Him
TALK or PRPUBLTC
m ASIA NfrCv
~ Asveia,sa P,.ss - yv--r gr--.rg

~ As.oeia'sd P,..s - yv-.v gy-1.rg
Athens Sow fr 5lp
Queen Mrftrr Dlgs ffr.
sbly assume 'he r-grrs
lea fned hero 'hIa f,rrr
10 pierr .1.ftrr
late kIng f,s-rge r-
Salpuiki p iqf iif
ie 30 pTeser' rrgr
A,he.- ,v -
righ'fI' lg ~r
leader = .ho r.,-rs'
Crcek slr,'io.s 'e.f
todsY and - rfp
~ . oletteottf r'
peoplo ser' hm
A'ho-, .t
former prem 81 has
cafrrrf ~ st3c-r~d
rnrn' lefra'eh sraa
'hc -rp fr' s'r
ds~ -. ~ 1,~ei ~.
~ Phalfr rt
zidrs 're r.-or-,rve.
folo FL '.-. E Fa
t.fr--
+hat .1-vftr
: ,irvnard ~
&crvs'o. na "
Smyrr7 t~ Ai-n
T-s rr~ae- --V~
douvo'z .a- srr
POSITION rt.
n ~ 10 eaee-s
1lU nod oFc. 'rvnrsre-
sci'e + aalI 3 eb.~l .~n
ur,or .he ~ r- ~ -r,tr
inc /. is,I4o siievrd tr r--.s
n 3
,u'ande World -rla'tvs ',t
election
There -vas 1arte 81 tfr hc
f.ocerns cev.a,r tfaf the p. ~ .'
rnert had terr de'sarst re far
dollar dorhiiua u yaiue n-
and ire Psrliamer' 1puse r. rr7
troops
II here much tera-.
hv he a-rnv whirh has apf er
uIrued and Ehirh 80 .rNg
might aHer' fhe y snlzelssf ralse sgu-aui
The oppoHflOn press bureau anuevr-
quoted today - reriarug ina .le rg
a. the front would IL annuled
Reasons ipr nis iefont are said
former Premier Fenizeins t0 - tns uesr
n $50 ~ the people with politics, rhsH sesus
for a rest and for no return y snidiers irrfr
the front, ana emphasis llarrd 1y u
ponsnts on the charge that ~ ras nuttir
Greece INTO me hands a f1reign lat8cue
NJ F~niseios ie~iare- ms -nnrEl
aroused fear~ ~ rrn,racted w~rs .l ~
nectlnn wIth 1is greater fireeee poic
ana he sAys popular salolst .avr1
part IL ms reverse ~ ne pofis .asf -liuna,
speaking ~ hiulsef 10 sslu
am 'ired and want rect 20
nave 4fne ~ enIos ealing Jonf a
hlsiort
I.ucerne. %ov l- Lr-Nlrg onssA.
me u Greece and p-1ies-F treurzio-
STREET former Ireek toT-iEn minister rr.
z with the e1-kLg here -ueu- saAef
nIght asi night -rorivng -o'.rt er
grams on the result Z 10 irr-A er' .nf
from Athens They perr great g.ea-sl
the deiea, u ,neir 1rra-e -enr -ea..
EenlEeiOs.
Constantine. sIuwu. 1.e-
turn 20 he rnruLe aut u lt
whether ne opposition fII 81.
Meanwhile saKrsf .afor rU
especially from mona.
pouring INTO Llcrr.
The rN-kiug las aar
sJatemeu' -~g-rI.rg
however
i xii aaldr
r. s 4 question a- s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Spend money wisely Buy Clover Dairy
Safe Milk Phone l540.-Adv

s2E worth # records free Alfred Piano
Co. 2I0 West Ninth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
TO CONTROL OIL PIPE LINE
Mexico Experts Recommend Eek
clusion of Foreign Powers in
Its Operation.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Mexico City, Nov. I7.-Exclusion Of
foreign powers from direct participation in
the operation Of the proposed oil pipe line
across the isthmus OF Tehuantepec was
recommended yesterday in report BY a
committee of experts which was appointed
some time ago to study the matter The
committee also urged that foreign war
ships be prohibited from using any oil
products flowing through such pipe line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

Genuine Shuron spectsnes Cprin7 4
Aleyer, I0l Hs,t s gl..i sAsnL- Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Mnnthcr FnrreasL

By Ax-rsiAtssi press - svcry sven.at
MaShfnEton Nov Furv,Ast fnr IFlA
Fair tonight and Af~NA3 ''t4r
night With trccElns trinl~tAtNf' -t Nh
west and northwest winds
Sun moon .TEAiPEkA rUkE AND unF
sun rose this morninE NfI
sun sets this Rftarnu0u al
sun HScs tomorrow mofnluE
sun sets tomorros aftcruoOn. tAf
Moon sets tonight IU hA
Length % day. = hours. - minltea
a =. m Yesterday
y q 10. today Na
Neon today
Hishest temperature Yestcreay
Lowest temperature last night H'
High ude this mnrninz
HIgh lde this Nfternoon t'
Low tide tNi. norninS tA
Low tide t0uixht ii a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

~choo children need Clover
Safe Milk Phone 15i0.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

h'uer
former orsrr.s- MSS
oabrr' ~ sl,-red
rnrn' .lrfea'si rta
thc .rr ~ s'r
ds~ ~. - r~ei
n Phafv s.t
aides 'rs r-rr-'cve.
folo - t,-, =. aFe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

A'hela re 80
righ'fI' .g ~r
leader - .he 4.s.-r.f
Crcek rlre'ip.a sf
todsY AID ~ 't:s
~ pleiraoiis
poDDlo sart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

~ As-~ia'sd Pfrss - W. Er-1.re
Afhcus Sow 4I
Queen Mrftrf D'yp f-.
ably assume 'he roger
learned here 'hls fsrrr
The ,pireu .1rftrr
late kIng f.e.rge u-
SalDrlki N iqf Ai'
fe fhc preaer' rrgf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
THRIFTLESS

There's an ancient weary fellow working for me,
doing Chores and his life is sad and yellow, and his
days and nights are bores He is crippled and rheu-
matte and he plies feeble hoof and his home is in
the attic where the rain falls through the roof.
could weep when behold him; he'll be hopeless in
his woes, till the boneyard sod enfolds him, and he
has his long repose And his youth was gay and
gilded, and he has wildly spent his wage while the
wise youth wrought and builded for the years of
wintry age. Once this old man master in the
trade that he had learned but he blew his money fast
er than the ng-donged stuff was earned; and he
made no wise provision for the days of want and
dread; life sunny and elysian-why should peo
pie look ahead? Why put down the shining shilling
in quantity of brine, when sport could make kill
ing the haunts Of cards and wine? Why consider
a tomorrow when today is good enough? Going broke
sport could borrow on his watch and kindred stuff
Now around my house he tinkers. and no hope is in
his soul and he carries out the clinkers and he
ries ii the coal Nothing human can enchant him
he is dead to everv thrill; and some day the town will
plant him in the boneyard on the hill.
(Copvrfott by Genroe Matthew Ada'neN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
BACK TO THE FARM
Is the tide beginning to turn?

Is the tide beginning to turn?
Young men in some of our big cities are yearn-
ing for an opportunity to get onto the farms, and
the press is advising such course.
The wild assininity asd profligate spendthrifty
of the cities is palling to them.
They prefer the freedom and created security
of country life, even if the hours are little longer
and the work little harder.
They have come to realize that their earnings in
the city eaten up in the profiteerng prices now
BEING charged for everything they buy both essentials
and Injuries.
80 They see nothing ahead of them but cease
less repetition of earning it today and spending it
tomorrow
Having brains they are beginning to employ them
to advantage.
And being mt = little toe in bic wheel in the
cities they would migrate to the country where there
is room and opportunity sor all.
national campaign fcr repopulating the farms
of the country is of he prime requisites for re-
turn to commercial stability.
1t REQUIRES food to keep the soul and BODY to-
ectler. and food can only be produced where there
are men to do the work.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
BURDENSOME MINING TAXES

The mine owner who has a body of silver, lead or
copper ore ready for extraction will await more
favorable time to mine his product unless he is absolu
tely needs the money. Uncle Sam has relieved the
gold miner from heavy taxes but this relief does not
extend to other miners. This heavy
burden of high wages and supplies cuts down
the margin of profit materially and the producer is
further handicapped by taxation demands If the
United States treasury expects to ever replace the
millions Of silver dollars melted up and sold under the
terms of the Pittman act something must be done
to rehablitate the mining industry. The entire
world needs silver and with untold millions await
ing extraction in the west it is up to the government
to remove the burdensome taxes that the prospect
or and miner get busy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
EDITORIALS
TO ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MERCHANT
IA MARINE
MAXINE

The Pacific American Steamship Association,
which includes practically all steamship companies
under the American flag operating in offshore trade
on the Pacific is strongly favor Of section rs of new
shipping bill before Congress, which provides for re-
duction of capital costs of vessels through high rate
of depreciation.
Operators of ships under the American flag have
been handicapped by the high fixed charge, which
includes interest and insurance imposed on American
carriers, as compared with ships owned in Japan,
England other foreign countries 1t appears that
British-owned tonnage is valued as low as $50 ton
while in this country the invested values are no less
than $500 ton and much higher in many cases.
1t is this disadvantage that the depreciation fea-
lures of the bill seek to correct The rate of de-
probation and other workings are to be placed in
the hands of a committee, which will consist of the
secretary of commerce secretary of the treasury and
the chairman of the Shipping Board
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

With the general break down of farmers tele-
phone lines, because provision was made for de-
Nreciaton in plant and equipment the Oregon decis
ion of the Supreme Court that public service COM
mission must make rates including reasonable de-
probation charge, is very important
The Oregon Public Service Commission in the
rate class of the Columbia and Nehaem railroa de-
cided that it had authority to make rates allowing
fair return for service including annual deprecia-
ton of the property and the plaintiff appealed the
decision. I
ITO hold other wise" in the courts opinion
would be to say that when individual or cor por-
alton devotes property to public use it amounts to
voluntary sacrifice or thanks offering on the public
alter" w
"In the very nature Of things" the opinion con-
tnues at tie conclusion the factors involved in an in
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
FATHERS OLD HAT

Raising six billion dollars without allowing the
railroads to charge adequate rates." says the Satur-
day Evening Post editorialy, would prove about
as satisfactory as trying to provide an omeette for
the family dinner out of fathers old top hat.
eve cannot increase our production unless we
increase railroad facilities; cannot increase
our railroad facilities unless we attract capital for
this work; cannot attract new capital unless rail
roads allowed to charge fair price for the service
they render to the public.
To decide what is fair and reasonable is prob
lem which bristles with difficulties but it is not i'm
possible"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

1t has been said that the Lord takes care of fools
who not take Of themselves but if he has
his hands full in shepherding people who have been
throwing money to the birds in extravagant forms
of living during the past three or four years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

keen mind healthy body and willingness
to do should make success Of any manbut it often
sends him to jail instead
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS /
FOR SHERIFF
! SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
! H. J. PAT.) PATTERSON
| (Of Patagonia)
Subject
TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
For Sheriff
| SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THOMAS NJ. CUMMING
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
OSCAR f. ASHBURN
present INCUMBENT)
Of Patagonia
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Representative
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
DAN THOMAS FRYE
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Auditor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
p. ]. ("PETE") MUNICH
Of Santa Cruz County
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THEODORE MARSH
Subject to Democratic Primary
For School Superintendent
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON |
(PRESENT INCUMBENT
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JAMES A. HARRISON
(PRESENT INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary 1
For State Senator /
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
J. L. SCHLEIMER 4
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA |
GEORGE w. PARKER II
Of San Rafael II
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA ii
JOHN BOWMAN
Subject to Democratic Primary II
ez.~sus----z.zu-.z.-4-a...
DRY OAK
WOOD
FORD FUEL co.
Phone Ill
CLEAN-MODERN Ill
CONVENIENT
For better nights rest III
register at the ls
BOWMAN Iii
GUY C. GRIFFIN
prnS1r.ioAnr III
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Of course in the absence of sugar we can always
turn to our wives for the sweetness our natures
crave.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Some people appear to carry honor in their
kets and such pockets are generally full of holes
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Yes many people acquire great fortunes hor
estly. They are willed to them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

quiry of this Kind are many and so variable that
is impossible to fix rates that will be matheatii-
ally correct exactly applicable to all the new con-
ditiors that arise even in the immediate future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
ONANCOCK

oNANCock. VA. August 2s.-AIisf
sa M4 and G Mqs John rs T. Was %5s
visit TO Miss Bessie Old. Of Cen,ralia.
Miss Sarah Fitzgerald is, entertain
Mrs: James Jacob and Miss Eliza
beth Tunnel have returned from a
i mont ,o, yis, TO 70 friends in Princess
Mr. an and Mrs. Henry Ei,zgeralG. of
ana Mss aaa MARY MT We6 Max
of her aunt; Mrs. IS. Ii. Parker. has has
Mrs. Charles ". Cullen. OF George
town. Del. is at "Melrose." the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Robert, L. Shield
a number of her young friends Fri
Misses Myrtle and Elise Taylor left
SUNDAY 10 visit friends on the West
Miss Margaret Gusts was a mem
Der of the house party OF which Miss
H HTIum t,nn;d F la is in Baltim0re
slrs T. 3. harka sui left NY Monday to
spend Two weeks at Fairport. Va.
Mrs. GLIB Parkes has returned from
| q It'd to ocean View.
warner Ames is at Bucna Vista for
two weeks.
Miss Hone Graveley; who spent tho
home at Martinsville. Va.
Mrs. r 7. Ames has gone to Win
chester for a stay OF several weeks
Again Mr.. Griffin c. Callahan. OF
Philadelphia. has proven his gen
crosby for he has added to the hand
the onancock High School. the liar.
per edition of Deeds of Heroism and
Daring. in twelve volumes
William +. Hopkins spent this week
AT Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Marsh has returned
from from the mountains of Virginia
her health.
Miss Esteile Click is entertaining
MISS Frank. OF Alabama
;, Miss Maud Borum is visiting Mis-.
FRANCES Armstrong. of Wilmington
bel. thence she will 20 to Bcnnetts
The Rev. c. c. Bell. after an alb
sence OF two months due to III health
Is expected home very soon. much i'm
Misses Mary Douglas wilkins ana
rFlnia Hopkins have returned from
Mrs. y. w. Sack is with her daurh-
Ter. Mrs. Oscar Chandler, Of Berlin,
:, "isscs Eva and Nina Stewart. OF
MaShinE,on. are guests OF their
mother. Mrs, Preston Stewart.
wiiiimp;;narn,6on Mrs; Charles Gropper. OF
Mrs. George Parkes this week.
CAPTAIN 5. II. NAPLES is back from
t,ic 10 the mountains of Virginia.
At MISS kutter. of New Jersey. is with
cock Creek. " ''''''" 20 o" O''i T" :
Curtis and George coulbourn are in