davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
CarTanCistaS Meet
Defeat In Pu|pito
Pass
Especial To "The Oasis")

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico,
April 30.-Gen. Miguel Pima, chief of
the column detached by order of Gen.
eral Gales to defend the Canon del
Pulpito attacked today the advance
guard of the Carrancistas at point
called "La Gloria;" and after severe
firing drove the Carrancistas from
their strong position, capturing eleven
prisoners, and killing one of their
number. There were taken also six
teen Mauser infantry rifles, 36 horses,
five mules, SO saddles and equipment,
with one car. All the prisoners solicit
ed the privilege of joining the force
of General Pima. =.
General Pima is continuing his ad
vance with the object of striking the
main body of the Carrancista forces
in that vicinity. which is reported now
as Withdrawing toward Ciudad
Juarez, which latter named place is
isolated from the rest of the state of
Chihuahua by cut communications.
Advices from Washington, D. c.,
U. S. confirm the report that the City
of Chihuahua is in the hands of con-
stitutional liberal troops commanded
by Generals Eugenio Martinez and
del Arco, who have completed their
success and joined Gen. Ponce de
Leon.
Gen. Joaquin Amaro has rebelled at
Ojinaga, with the 10th cavalry regi-
ment of the federal army and has
recognized the Sonora movement.
There has arrived at Ciudad
Juarez a part of the force that was
sent to Casas Grandes, and has now
returned to Juarez and report that it
is impossible to invade into Sonora by
that routs, so weif are the passes de-
tended.
From Mexico City information is
received here chat Gen. Felix A..
Lozano has rebelled against Car
rama in Nuevo Leon, following his
movement being the garrisons at
Linares, Morelos, Galiana, Teran Ra-
! mones, Cadareita and Allende.
Governor Santos of Nuevo Leon,
has urged Carranza to send rein
forcements, as he fears an attack up
on Monterrey.
Information from the same source
| indicates that General Dieguez is still
at Guadalajara, suffering from a
severe attack of gout, which has con-
fined him to his bed.
| President Carranza has called to
Chapultepec Gen. Pablo Gonzalez, the
object being a conference with him
Gonzalez replied that he would obey
the call, but he saw no need for a
conference; and he answered the sum-
mons. When he had arrived at
Chapultepec, and met Carranza Con
zalez told Carranza, in the presence
Of the Cabinet, that he had brought
upon the country revolution and
trouble; and it is said that Con-
zalez advised Carranza to resign and
depart from Mexico. What answer
Carranza made if he answered at all
was not stated.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
MRS. TEMPLE ARRIVED

Yesterday evening there arrived
from Empalme, in the special car So
nora, Mrs. Clementine Temple, widow
OF the late H. J. Temple, who was
general superintendent of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, who is accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Robinson
CT McAllen, Texas, the little daughter
of Master Mechanic j. W. Griffith,
and the Temple baby.
The party remained in the car last
light. Today they will be located in
the home of Mr.. Bracey Curtis, where
they will sojourn during their stay in
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
N a y D ay R G d
Demonstrations
Are Guarded
Against
Omitted Press Service)

NCHiCtu ISSS OefNlCtJ
? WASHINGTON, April 80. Fed
eral secret service officers have been
in conference with local officers in all
big cities in the land, planning to
cope with May Day demonstrations
of Reds, which Attorney General
Palmer believes are planned for ex-
ecution tomorrow. Mr.. Palmer, who
believes that Reds have marked many
public men for assassination, is di-
recting personally efforts to break up
the alleged plots.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
END OF LONG DRAWN
OUT TRIAL COMES A
RELIEF TO ALL CONCERN
Ed. NO DEMONSTRATION
PARADE AT BISB>EE

The defendant was ordered releas-
ed from his bonds and the bond
exonorated.
There was no demonstration here;
but from Bisbee there has come a
telephone message stating that big
automobile procession was parading
the streets in honor Of the verdict.
Immediately after discharged the
defendant and jury Judge Pattee held
a conference with counsel, and the
blanket case" embracing 159 defend
ants, was set for trial June 7th. The
accused in that case were all inn
plicated in the Bisbee deportations.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
Omitted Press Service)

AOMDO O1NE, AIlZOHd, ApTll oV-
The farfamed Bisbee deportation case,
wherein c. E. Wooten was tried AS
one of those who forcible deported
1886 striking miners from the big
copper mining camp, came to an end
this evening at 1920 o'clock in a YER
dict of acquittal.
1t will be recalled that at the time
of the great strike of miners in the
big copper mines of Bisbee, in July,
1917, after very tense situation of
week or more, exasperated citizens
to the number of 200 arsoe and
rounding up 1900 strikers, put them
upon train of cars, under heavy
guard, and ran them out of the state.
Shortly afterward federal grand
jury at Tucson found indictments
against a large number of those inn
plicated in the forcible deportations
and many arrests were made but the
indictments were quashed on the
ground that federal offence had not
been committed.
After that matters were quiescent,
but in 1918 the present county at
torney made his election issue on
prosecution of the deporters, and was
elected. In due course he filed in
formations, arrests were made, and
trials set.
The first case I'd be tried was that
which ended this evening. The trial
has been one of the longest and most
protracted known in the history of
Arizona Jurisprudence. Work of i'm
panelling jury was matter of sew
eral weeks time, and a half dozen
special venires were summoned before
the "a -talemen were secured. Then
taking testimony filled a couple of
weeks.
Evidence closed Thursday, and the
court recessed to give time for pre-
pairing instructions for the jury,
which were given Thursday evening.
This morning argument began and
filled almost the entire day. In his
argument Counsellor Burgess for the
defence asserted that had soldiers
.een sent to Bisbee there would have,
been no deportation. Mr.. Burgess
dealt heavily the claim that such ac-
ton as deportation 1856 men by 1000
citizens and business men could not
occur in an American city unlea
there were a real cause back of it.
"Men don't turn criminals in min
ute," he declared in arguing that busi-
ness men of Bisbee chad acted to de-
fend their homes, and not from GRIM
inal instinct" Something was GO
ing on that made it necessary. 1t
was not the Kissing of a harmless
, chicken snake; it was the buzzing of
a rattler," he said.
County Attorney French closed the
argument; and the case was given to
the jury at $40 p. m. After retiring
the jurors went to dinner together,
in charge of their bailiffs, and took
an hour. Returning to the jury room
they began their deliberations and
after some discussion of the evidence
took a ballot-and one only. All the
| Jurors had voted an acquttal.
Returning to the court room, after
the usual preliminaries the verdict
was handed to the court, who deliver
ed it to the clerk, the latter recording
it and reading it to the jury, who de-
clared it their verdict.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
WILL SERVE HER TERM

Yesterday Esperanza Leon, the We
man whose case was lost in the Su-
preme Court Thursday, was arrested
on bench warrant and lodged in
Jail to be sent to the penitentiary to
serve the term imposed, sentence hav-
ing been suspended pending appeal
of her case to the Supreme Court and
its hearing.
This is the defendant mentioned
yesterday morning of having induced
child to rob her grandmother,
Dolores Valenzuala, of $35OO.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
MUNICIPAL THANKS

The undersigned, as acting mayor
of Nogales, takes this means for ex-
tending the Automotive Dealers AS
sociation and it's members the thanks
of the city government for the hearty
and efficient cooperation extended
IN handling the gasoline shortage
situation during the recent scarcity
of that prime necessity.
JAMES A. HARRISON,
Acting Mayor.
Nogales, Arizona, April 80. 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

The Tucson Star of yesterday men
toned the presence in that city on
Thursday of Mr.. George M. Ryall, a
we'll known operator in Sonora, who
was in consultation with Colonel
Randolph upon matters relating to
resumption of mining operations in
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01
Tax On Sales To
Meet The Soldier
B 0 n U S
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-By a
strirtly party vote, the Ways and
Means Committee of the House to-
day, reported favorably today the
Soldier Bonds Bill. If approved by
the Republican caucus tomorrow the
measure will be called up on the
House for action next Monday.
Democrats strongly opposed the
provision of the bill 20 p, ide a fund
to meet the demands of the bill, by
establishing a tax on sales; but they
were outvoted by the Republicans.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

The gasoline situation is relieved,
another carload having been received
yesterday with two more expected to.
day. So limiting purchases of gas
will cease.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

Yesterday Col. Epes Randolph, pres
ident of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, arrived from Tucson, in his
special car Pocahantas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

A meeting of the Nogales Fire De-
partment has been called for tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the Santa Cruz
Club rooms.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, 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, 1920-05-01

A bunch of keys has been found on
the street. The owner may recover
them by calling at "The Oasis" Of
flee, proving property and paying for
this notice.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-01

H. N. Dial of Phoenix is busi-
ness visitor in the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Officers Grab Booze
From Cut Bank Man
at Deer Lodge Depot

Butte. Jan. 9-William j. Blunden of
Butte and p J. Hansen Of Cut Bank
were arrested at the depot in Deer Lodge
and large quantity Of liquor was taken
from them, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here. The men had gone to Deer
Lodge in an automobile and the author
tiles there assert they were about to
transfer the liquor from their automo-
bile to a train when they were appre-
hended Hansen declares the liquor.
which was packed in eight suitcases, was
his property and that he was about to
take it to Cut Bank. Bluden asserts he
is a driver for Butte transfer COM
pany and knows nothing Of the contents
of the suitcases.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
INJUNCTION ISSUES
BARRING REFERENDUM
ON PRIMARY CHANGES
Appeal Will Be Taken to Su-
preme Court From Judge
POOrman's Decision.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 9.-An order en-
joining Charles L. Stewart. secretary q!
state. from receiving and filing petitions
to refer to the voters the presidential
preference primary law and senate bill 32
Of last August, amending the primary law
initiated in 1912, was made here today
by District Judge w. II. POorman after
the case Of Sam Goodman Of Helena. re
latOr, against the secretary Of state as
respondent had been submitted on the
affidavits of the relator. Frank Woody,
assistant attorney general, appearing for
the secretary of state, consented to the
default judgment.
In an opinion by Judge Poorman We'd
nesday morning on a demurrer by the
respondent it was held that senate bill
3o was passed as an emergency act and
through provision of the state consti-
tuition could not be submitted to refer
cndum.
viii Take Appeal.
The case is to be appealed at once to
the supreme court for final termination.
If Judge Poorman's ruling prevails there
will be only one primary and voters at
the primary will have to declare their
party preference. The amending act
provides that the primary in April to
ventiOns will also name the candidates
for county and state offices.
Secretary of State Stewart up to Fri
day noon had filed referendum petitions
covering, 1916 voters on the presi-
dental primary matter. and 1854 on
senate bill 81. These petitions repre-
sent 26 counties, being sufficient both in
the number of counties and signatures
to refer the measures. Fifteen per cent
of the total voters, or 26,O3o, would
render the acts imperative.
Petitions Are Withheld.
Petitions that may be received from
now on until the decision of the supreme
court is announced will be marked as to
date by the secretary of state and in
case the district court is reversed and
he is upheld the petitions will be then
filed in their order. The writ of pro-
hibition issued by Judge Poorman is re-
turnable on January 1J
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Fires Police Matron
on Inefficiency Charge

Butte. Jan. 9-Asserting she has been
unable to work in harmony with other
members of the police force in that city
and also declaring she had been negligent
in the performance of her duties, Mayor
Jas. b. McCavitt Of Anaconda has served
notice on Mrs. Grace Fleming, police
matron, that she is discharged from that
office. Mayor McCavitt declares further
reports about the alleged inefficiency of
the Anaconda police force without lay
ing her complaints before the mayor.
Mrs. Fleming still is probation officer
for Anaconda. having been vested with
that authority through an appointment
by the district court
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
PLAN BIRD PRESERVE,
STOCK FORESTSW|TH
GROUSE, PAEASANTS
State. Fish and Game Commits
sion Inspect Emigrant
Hatchery.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston. Jan. "a bird preserve
for the stocking of Montana forests with
grouse and pheasants will be established
on the grounds of the Emigrant fish
hatchery in Park county next summer,
Nelson Story, Jr., member of the state
fish and game commission and }. J.. De
Hart, state game warden, announced dur
ing visit to Livingston this week.
The commission is planning the erec-
ton of a residence at the Emigrant hatch
cry and expects to produce SOO,WO fry
annually. In discussing the stocking OF
Montana streams the game officials an
nounced that hereafter the federal au-
thorities would be required to place eggs
or small fry in waters from which fry
for stocking purposes are taken for use
out of the state.
In the Madison country near Meadow
creek, the fishing grounds Of many Butte
and central Montana anglers the govern
ment has taken millions of fry without
replacing any in past years, the author
tiles stated in announcing their lntcn-
ton to demand that the government re-
pay fry used elsewhere.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Eastern Star Installs
Officers at Missoula

Special to The Daily Tribune
Nlissoula. Jan. 9.-Electa chapter No.
Z. Order of Eastern Star. has installed
the following new officers: Mrs. Ethel
Evenson. worthy matron; Chester f.
Tyndal, worthy patron; Mrs. L. +. Sar-
bell, secretary: Mrs. c. +. Mollett, treas
urer; Mrs. W. w. Grant, conductress;
Mrs Fred W. Zeh. associate conductress;
Mrs. J. c. Slaughterm. chaplain; Miss
IIilda Marsh, marshal: +. J. Erfert, or
ganist; Mrs. David +. Mix, Ada; Miss
Florence Irving. Ruth: Mrs. John +.
Hall. Esther; Mrs. Roy r. Stober,
Martha: Miss Helen c. Hopes. EIecta
Mrs. Bertha McSpadden, warder; W. 4.
Bell, sentinel.
Nearly go attended the banquet that
followed the installation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Berger Is Welcome
to This Constituent
>pcc;ol to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalspell, Jan. 3.-The lead of the
United States district court in regard to
Henry Gandel, an old German with a
wooden leg. arraigned on charge OF
indecent exposure in local magistrates s
court pleaded guilty. but started on a
TRADE against Kalispell telling the court
that Milwaukee is the city of his ideals.
The court interrupted him to say that
the charges against him would be dis
missed with fine Of $50. providing he
purchased a ticket for Milwaukee and
left forwith. The defendant demurred,
and thought he might like San Francisco
better. but he was told that it was
Milwaukee, or a fine Of $500. The chief
of police was dispatched to purchase
his ticket, whereupon his fine Of $50
was paid. and the chief was instructed
to see that he got on his way for Con-
gresham Berger's bailiwick
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Butte Gets Basketball
Tourney for District

Butte. Jan 9-Butte is awarded the
annual mining district tournament for
high school basketball teams in noti-
fication received here today from Coach
Powell Of Montana state college, Boze-
man.
The zone play will be staged in this
city February 26, - and 2S. Butte,
Helena, Anaconda. Missoula, Dillon,
Deer Lodge, Boulder and several small
Ter high schools comprise the mining
district
Most of the teams of the district
also will compete in an invitation
tourney at Helena February II, 13 and
a. State finals for zone winners will
be held in Bozeman March 10 to il.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Steps Out for 81,
Gone Six Months,
Then, Howdy Judge
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Ian. 9.-it took George
Weber little more than six months
to "scare up" 81 in change for the
police here, hut he finally made 1t.
The experience taught him that the
memory Of the law IS long, as we'll as
its arm. Last July Weber was
called on to pay fine of 81 for vic.
lating the traffic ordinance. He asked
the Judge If he might step outside a
few moments to "scare up the
change" The judge assented. The
"few moments lengthened into the
time that elapsed until yesterday,
when Webber was recognized on the
street by a patroIman, and again
placed before the police judge. This
time he paid.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Mrs. Herrick Promoted
by Board of Education

Helena Jan. 9-Mrs Una Herrick
has been promoted from the position
Of dean of women's work at the state
college at Bozeman. by the state board
Of education. In her new work Mrs.
Herrick will supervise the studies for
women in domestic science. applied arts
and physical education. She will devote
the next few months to survey of the
state on the occupational outlook for
women. She is also planning on starting
an institutional training management
under the home economics division.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Have New Instructors
for New Semester
,cial tD The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, Jan. 9.-The winter semest-
er of the State University begins with
three new instructors, DR.. John X. Neu-
man as assistant professor in the depart
ment Of biology, Sidney Hayes Cox as
assistant professor of English and John
c. Blankenagel as instructor in modern
languages. Registration figures show
that 791 students have registered. This
is 10 less than for the fall quarter. but
late comers are expected more than to
make up this.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
DALEY RANCH SOLD
TO PATRICK CROSSEk

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Choteau. Jan. 9.-Among the real es-
tate transfers so far this month, is the
purchase of six hundred acres south of
Priest Butte by Patrick H. Crossen. the
consideration given being $40 an acre.
The ranch belonged to Freeman Daley,
and will be used for grazing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Mrs. Hall is First
Woman to Register
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Robert Hall
of Columbia Falls. Montana. graduate
Of the University of Michigan, is the
first woman to register in the forest
school Of the State University. She is
taking the work with view to doing
specialized forestry work in cities, with
shade trees and in connection with land
scape gardening. Her husband. who
served IN France. died while on his way
back to the United States.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Mems Dress Shoes, lace or button
styles; all odd pairs. Values up to
$3.50. For Clearance only. .$4.4S
Boys School Shoes, in gunmetal:
lace or button styles. Sizes 9 to 2.
January Clearance Sale. =. $3.50
Mems Heavy Work Shoe, best all
leather soles. Regular $500 values
for only, per pair .$3.9S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
DIVORCE is GRANTED.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston, Jan. S-Forest rangers in
terday granted divorce in the case Of
Ella NJ. Hughes against George IL.
Hughes, extreme cruelty being the
ground. The parties were married in
Lewistown in April, 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Shoes for Everybody
at Reduced Prices in the
Clearance Sale

Women's Odd Shoes, lace or but
ton styles; black or tan calf or kid
skin. Only q pairs left in sizes 21a,
3 and 312. For quick clearance
they go at only, per pair. 81. 90
Children's Shoes in gunmetal or
kid; button or lace style. Sizes II
to 2 only. Clearance Sale Price, per
pair r.................-...$2.69
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Mems Fine HOrsehide Mitts with
knit wrist. Regular S245 values.
Reduced to -. 81 go
Mems SOC Cashmere Hose in black
only, now reduced for clean sweep,
all in the clearance sale at, pair, Soc
Mems Fleece Lined Union Suits in
tan; the regular S2.45 quality, now
go on sale at only 81 .49
Mems medium weight wool and
cotton mixed union suits. Regular
1896 suits now reduced to. .$2.65
Mems Wool Underwear, genuine
tan plush-back shirts and drawers.
Regular S3.45 values for. .$1.79
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

Mems and Boys Sweaters Now Go
at Half Price.
Good assortment to choose from;
grey, blue, maroon, plain and fancy,
all to be cleared away at exactly half
the former prices.
Mems Flannel Shirts all reduced;
grey, blue, brown; flat or military
collar.
S1.75 Shirts now only. .98c
S2.95 and S3.45 Shirts. .$1.89
1896 Shirts now only. .$2.49
Mems Heavy Cotton Sox. Splendid
sox for everyday wear, extra strong
heel and toe. January Clearance
Sale, pair .29c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10
Notions!
Special Prices

You can always buy no
tons cheaper at Berger's.
and be sure of best quality.
Here's few extra specials
for our January Clearance
Sale:
Snap Fasteners, one dozen
on a cord for ........3c
Pearl Buttons, one dozen on
a card. for .........0f
Bone Hair Pins. best quail
ity, one dozen ........ sc
ChiIdren's Hose Supporters.
black and white. 1Oc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-10

White and ecru. plain and
flowered patterns; full SO
inches wide; values to 35c
all in one lot for clearance.
per yard .19c
Turkish Towels, good heavy
absorbent towels, size 1S
by 80. January Clearance
Sale, each .19c
Fine MercerIzed Damask.
~ inches wide. in assorted
patterns. Clearance Sale,
yard .0Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
REID BUYS INTEREST
IN MONUMENT FIRM

Robert J. Reid OF this city it is
announced has succeeded to the in.
terests OF the late A. T. Priesler in
the business of the Baldwin & Prise
Ter monument company, situated on
Columbus street, Mr., Reid is thor
oughly acquainted with every detail
OF that line of business, having fol
lowed it in every detail in the years
gone by. even to the extent Of going
into the quarries at Barre, Vt His
participation in the affairs of the To-
cal company, however will not work
any change in its management, ut
least not for the present merely add
ing to it his personality and business
experience.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
Custodian Cleans Up Park.

Washington park, OJtawa's one spot
where nature is given a chance to
exert itself, is being given a thorough
fail cleanup under the care and direc'
tion of j. p, Donaldson, the park GUS
todian.