davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
NEW INDUSTRIAL
co N MISSION TO
RETURN TO WORK
NEXT " { { K
A Public Body Three Weeks
In Session Which Has Not
Filled Scores Of First
Page Notices In Papers

WASHINGTON, January 3,-Pres-
ident Wilson's Industrial commission
the new body named by the President
late in November to study the in
dnstrial situation, will reconvene in
Washington January IL, and will set
tie down to task that may prove of
great and lasting benefit to the entire
country.
The commission is working without
fanfare of trumpets. 1t appreciates
the magnitude of its job and the con-
fidence placed individually in each
member of the commission by the
President who is seeking a solution
of industrial troubles and a closer
relationship between employer and
employee.
When members Of the commission
left Washington for the Christmas
holidays, it was agreed that. despite
the recess, each member would give
attention to the problem of industrial
relations and return here early in Jan
uary with additional ideas and sug-
gestlons.
The Presidents commission has
gone about the performance Of it's
duty quietly. 1t has not been press
agented and has not sought publicity.
1t was realized that to establish a
league in this country between en-
ployers and employees would be to
accomplish something really big and
worth while. Such fruition Of the
labors of the commission can come
only with the most intelligent appli-
cation to the subject and the taking
into conscientious account of the many
ramifications of the Industrial situa'
tion in this country today.
Recent submission of a report of
progress and tentative recommended
tions, upon which public hearing later
will be held, demonstrates how thor
oughly the commission is doing its
work
In appointing the second industrial
commission the President announced
that the conference has been called
not to investigate industrial strife
where it already exists, but to work
out some plan whereby industrial diff
ferences in the future might be avoid
ed and better understanding reach
ed all round between capital and laGor
with the removal of the cause of such
disturbances as have recently serious
ly inconvenience the country.
Accepting the responsibility placed
upon them, members of the commits
sion came to Washington and decided
to work steadily and in quiet. Little
has been published regarding its act
ivities, although the commission was
in session almost three weeks before
recessing for the Christmas holidays.
1t is estimated that the expenses
of the commission will not exceed
twenty-five thousand dollars. Mem
bers of the commission serve themsel-
YES without compensation. Assum-
ing that something tangible will be
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
OBJECTION RAISED BY
PRESIDENT IN LENROOT
RESOLUTION TOUCHING
VOTING POWER
CLAIMS 1T WOULD DISFRANCHISE CANADA. AUS
TRALIA, AND OTHER SELF GOVERNING BRIT
ISH DOMINIONS SURE TO CAUSE COMPLICA-
TIONS. MILD RESERVATIONISTS WORRIED
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January "a be.
lief that President Wilson has re.
entered the treaty situation was
borne out when it was learned to-
day that he is responsible for injec-
tion into the Senate fight the newest
issue over reservations.
This new issue. which threatens
to become serious, is the Lenroot res
olution on voting power in the league
of nations. This reservation was
never mentioned as one of those OBJ
jectionable to Democrats until the
day when J. P. Tumulty, the Presi-
dents private secretary, visited Sem
ator Hitchcock. Since then Mr..
Hitchcock has been stressing the Len
root reservation as one of the worst
in the Lodge program, on the grounds
that it would disfranchise Canada,
Australia, and other British self gov
erning dominions, and would be esure
to bring from them protests which the
British government wouYd be bound
to support.
It is learned that Tumulty discus
sed this point to considerable length
with Hitchcock, and gave him the
Presidents opinion of the Lenroot
resolution. Senators have declared
that they have been informed that
Viscount Grey, the British ambassa-
dor, has transmitted to the President,
either in person or through Tumulty,
a statement of the British govern
ment's objection to the Lenroot res
ervation
Mild reservationists are worried
over the injection Of this question in
to the situation, when things seemed
so propitious for ratification. A hope
is expressed that this objection has
been brought forward for trading pur-
poses only.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
ORIGINATOR
0F|DEATOBA|L
OUT JENKINS
TELLS OF IT
Testifying Before Senate
Committee Investigating
Mexico, Ramon CarrillO
Admits 1t Was His Idea
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Plan
for release on bail of William @. Jen-
kins, American consular agent, at
Puebla, Mexico, originated with Ra-
fael Martinez Carrillo, an exile from
Mexico, who lives in New York, ac-
cording to testimony given by him to-
day before the Senate Mexican COM
mittee.
Testifying in the investigation of
conditions in Mexico before that COM
mittee today, Garlic declared that
he suggested giving bail for Jenkins
because he feared the State Depart
ment's second note in the Jenkins
case was a prelude to armed inter-
vention unless Carranza surrendered.
Upon the other hand, said Carrillo'
It would have been a bad precedent
had Carranza yielded. For those rea-
sons Carrillo believed it would be
better to bail jenkins, even against
his own will. But the witness did
not know who provided the bail
money.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES. January 3,-In
response to telegram of inquiry,
John P. Carter, collector of internal
revenue, received today the following
Telegram from National Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer:
Liquor for personal consumption
cannot be stored by owner in public
warehouses after January 16; and Ii
quor now stored should be removed
to private dwellings prior to January
II. Regulations will be issued shortly
Following receipt of the telegram
quoted Collector Carter emphasized
the following points regarding con-
stitutional prohibition, soon effective:
After January 16 liquors must not
be given away excepting by owner
to his family or bona fide guests, then
only in his own home.
Winemakers can give away wines
up to midnight of January 16, 1920, if
tax is paid first.
Corporations owning wines can dis
tribute them to stockholders as divi-
dends, proportionate to amounts of
stock held.
Distilled spirits in bond can be
withdrawn for export, if expectation
is completed before midnight of JAN
uary 16.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

Mr.. George N. Sayre, deputy COL
lector of customs at San Fernando, Is
la visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

Continued on page Al
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
PROHIBITION POLICY
UNDER THE EIGHTEENTH.
AMENDMENT DECLARED.
BY AUTHORITY
STINGENT REGULATIONS WILL TAKE EFFECT
AFTER JANUARY 16, BUT IF ONE HAS THE
STUFF AT HOME HE MAY GIVE 1T TO HIS
GUESTS SOME OTHER CONDITIONS

SloH Is 10 AFFORD every memDef OF
the Nogales Chamber of Commerce
and the Camara de Comercio of No
gales Sonora, an opportunity to Wis
it the various cities along, the West
Coast of Mexico in order to renew
| old acquaintances and form new ones.
Therefore, the reservations will be
limited strictly to members of either
organization, until January 9th. Af-
ter that date, any member of either
organization, may invite as their
guest, anyone whose name has been
previously approved by the Committee
in Charge.
The date of leaving Nogales: We'd
nesday February A, 1920, at 7:30 am.
leaving the S. P. Depot of Nogales.
Arizona.
Equipment: Three standard Pull
man sleepers with an extra combi-
nation sleeper and observation car,
one standard S. P. diner and baggage
car.
Rates: The cost of this trip in
cluding railroad fare, separate Pull
man berth, meals and all side trips
by railroad and automobile, $115.00
for each person. The cost may be
slightly in excess of this, or it may
be less than the amount stated, in
which case. a refund will be made.
The money must be paid at the time
the reservation is made. This rule
will be strictly adhered to, and those
making payment early will receive in
consideration therefor, the choice of
berths. This regulation is made for
the reason that all payments to the
railroad must be made at least ten
days before the equipment can be Sc
cured All resevationsc must be
made prior to Saturday, January oath.
The berth assigned to each member
at the time of reservation, will be oc-
cupied by him during the entire trip.
Passports: Anyone living in a re-
gion where a regular State Depart
ment Passport may be obtained,
should secure one in this manner at
once. American citizens having To-
cal crossing cards issued by the I'm
migration Office, should see that
same is properly vised by the Ameri-
can and Mexican Consuls and is ap-
proved by the immigration Service
for use on this trip. For the infor-
nation of those living elsewhere than
Nogales, will mention the advisable
ity of bringing three unmounted pass
port pictures to be pasted upon the
card, together with a certified birth
certificate or affidavit of two promin-
ent citizens of his home city, as to
American citizenship. These regu-
lations of the State Department are
strictly adhered to in every instance,
and no reservation for the trip will
be made unless they are accompanied
by a proper passport for the person
intending to take the trip. This
passport will be checked up by the
immigration Officers and kept on file
by them ready for use by the person
designated. This regulation is sug-
gested for the reason that we do not
wish members intending to leave with
us, to have this passport difficulty at
the last moment and perhaps thereby
being denied the privilege of the trip.
These passports can be- very readily
obtained by presenting the proper
credentials and need not interefer with
| fC0Yxfin11o6 ro~a Al
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

serve his people, suggested recently
that the only number which got hear
ty applause at a local vaudeville thea
tire was a reflection upon the Senate
and upon it's work. His comment was
inspired by an open letter published in
a Washington paper from Just an or
binary man in which he called atten-
tion to the reports from the New
berry case and the vast expenditures
of money which were stated to have
been made in that election.
The Republicans fear Newberry
issue in the next campaign. Immedi-
ately after Newberry came to the
Senate and was forced into his seat
by the Republican leaders, an effort
was made to keep down any agita-
tion for a review of the case. Even
tually, Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a Re
publican supported the Democratic de-
mand for an Investigation and the
Republicans feared to make further
open movements in Newberry's defen-
Sc though at no time did they press
for an investigation of the case.
1t cannot be forgotten and all the
Republican clamor can not live down
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04

If a man owned big cattle ranch
in Mexico, and his exports of cattle
reached 10000 head annually; and if
the Mexican governments exacted an
export tax of $40 per head; he would
pay 100000 per annum to the Mexi-
can government; and if by interven-
tion and annexation he could get those
cattle to American stockyards with
out paying the 100000; would he
not consider that one hundred thou
sand good and valid reasons why he
should favor intervention?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-04
treaty SITUATION MUSSED AGAIN
SOME LITTLE WETNESS
DENIKEN ELIMINATED
UNITED Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
LONDON, January 3.-According
to a wireless dispatch from Moscow
General Deniken, head of the anti
bolsheviki government In south Rus
sia, has been overthrown, the dispatch
being based upon advices from Tan
genrood.
The dispatch states that the over
throw of Deniken was accomplished
by political group of self-styled Gre
generators of Russia" controlled by
Romanovsky, fanatical visionary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
NEW YORK DOCK WORKERS
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE
Longshorcmen, Checkers and Steve
dores OF Coastwise Companies
May Walk Out.
WAGE DEMAND is RAISED
Chairman OF Steamship Lines Com.
nittec Tells Employees OF Practi.
cal Impossibility OF Increase al
Present Time.
WAGE DEMAND IS RAISED
rBy Associated p.ess.l

NEW YORK March ia strike to-
morrow OF several thousand long shore
men. checkers and stevedores employed
by coastwise steamship lines was voted
tonight TO enforce demands presented
sevcra! months ago for increased
wages and adjustment OF working
hours. Union officials asserted the
strike would affect the Mallory. clyde.
Morgan. Savannah and Old Dominion
LiucS.
The men announced they intended 10
telegraph 4. V. O'Connor, president
OF the international LongShoremen' 5
Union. now in Buffalo. TO come here
to take charge Of their Interests,
y letter from l.. X. Richardson. act =
ing chairman OF the committee OF
steamship line managers. 10 the .ong
shoremcns union. made public before
the strike vote was announced, eX-
planned 10 the workmen the ''practica
mpcssioiity of the employers grant
ing an increase in wages"
Mature and extended consideration
on Our part" Mr.. Richardson wrote
bcrs OF your association engaged in
coastwisa terminals are paid fair
and reasonable wage for the work they
perform. Surely IL must be recognized
by the men that 10 Increase the freight
handling expense at this time surely
means additions to the already unsup-
portable burdens which the owners OF
the companies are now bearing in the
expectation that a hoped-for increase
in freight rates will permit the opera
zion OF the lines without loss"
He a so reminded the union officia Is
that they had been furnished with
com prehensivc reports showing the
deplorab!c financial conditions" under
which the lines are operating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
SOUTHERN METHOD|STS
OPPOSE CHURCH UNION
Members OF North Mississippi Con-
ference Organize League TO
Fight Cnification.
DENY UNA NOUS VOTE
Take Firm Stand in Controversy
Raised at Recent Convention Held
In Louisville to Discuss Reorgani-
cation Plan.
DENY NANIMo VOTE
rsy Associated Press.1

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 1.-THE
Southern Methodist League was or
ganized at meeting OF laymen and
ministers Of the North Mississippi
Conference OF the Methods st Episcopal
Church. South. at meeting here to-
day. to oppose uniiication with the
Northern branch OF the church. which
was agreed upon recently at con-
ference OF joint commission at
Louisville.
Resolutions adopted deplored the
action o! the majority OF the South
ern church's commission on un!fica-
tion and urged preservation OF the
autonomy OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.
Officers and an executive committee
were chosen. and Il was decided TO
organize chapters 10 support oppos!-
t!on in which the Southern church is
active.
Valley. Miss. one of the Southern
church's commissioners Mt the Louis
VILE meeting, in an address. denied
published reports that the uniffcation
report was unanimously adopted, de-
clarinE he and five colleagues voted
against IL,
League were elected as follows: Rev.
Rev. l.. p. Hamilton. OF Covinston.
Broyles. % Clarksdale, Miss, secre-
tary. and j. y. Turlev, Of Coldwater:
Miss. treasurer. Herbert Holmes. OF
Senatobia, Miss. who was made chair
mar Of the executive committee, acted
as chairman OF the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
DARING JEWEL ROBBER|Es
BY BANDITS IN BROADWAY
Thief. Protected by Pistols Of Ac-
completes, Filled Pocket With Gems
From Herald Square Window.
CLERKS BLINDED BY pEppEl
Three Robbers, Who Looted JcwcIry
Store in Broadway Near Forty
First Street, Caught After Long
Chase by Policemen.
TBy Universal Serv.ce.l

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two DARN =
tewelry store robberies were staged a
short time apart on Broadway tonight.
in each instance by three men Thou
sands OF dollars worth OF gems We're
stolen from each store. One citizen
suffered fracture of his arm while
vainly trying TO stop the bandits at
the first robbery. Whether the hold :
ups were committed by three men or
six the police were uncertain. They.
caught two of the robbers.
SchwaitZ Brothers Jewelry store at
1858 Broadway. corner OF West Thirty :
seventh Street, one block north Of the
New York Herald building. was the
nrst visited The bandits nrst act
was TO tasten the entrance door with
an iron bar. Then, while two held
the passerS-by at Gay by waving
revolvers, the third man filled his
pockets with gems from the window
display. AS they started away a
citizen GRABBED one of the robbers. who
dubbed his gun and dealt him a blow
on the arm. SCATTERING the hone.
scarcely had the excitement OF the
entered the store Of Marcus Feidman
of lo43 Broadway. near Forty-iirst 81
Street, and asked TO see some jewels
AS the gems were placed on the coun-
ter in trays, pepper was thrown in
the eyes OF the clerks. Scooping the
loose gems hurriedly into ,heir pocl
cts, the men ran from the store. They
were pursued by policemen, who
caught TWO after a long chase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
JURORS DENOUNCED
AS MORAL CGWARDS
IN MURDER CASE
North Carolina Judge Disnisses
Them, Eecidring They Breed
Lynch Lac.

ASIIEVILLE, y. =, March fo-
Charging that the members OF the
jury were breeders of lynch law"
Judge j. Bis Ray in Superior C,ourt
al Hcndcrsonvillc, today dismissed the
lurymcn. who yesterday returned a
verdict OF not guilty in the trial Of
Conncll Tallcy. Il. charged with the
murder OF VIII Erwin. an Etowah
merchant several weeks ago The
Judge told the iurymcn they could
never serve under him again. accord
ing to advicos from Hcndersonvillo.
Judge Ray said in his address TO the
jurymcn that their verdict of not
guilty was a fragrant miscarriage OF
Justice, that verdict of first degree
murder was predicated on the evil
Gence. and that by their failure to
return such verdict they had shown
themselves TO he moral towards. =
that they had been weighed in the
balance and found wanting.
such blunders as yours in this case
cause shotCuns to roar in the hands
OF the angry mob. and lonely trees to
sroan beneath their Eruesomc burden"
Judge Ray said. IL would not be per-
forming my duty did I not pubijcly
ccnsurc Won for this verdict" Hc re-
minded them he could not tell them
what verdict to return. but that he
had cautioned them TO consider ali the
facts and return a verdict in accord
ancc with these facts. He said he IN q
no apologies to make for his remarks.
Tallcy, according To the authorities
confessed TO completely in the murder
Of Erwin al The time OF his arrest.
Jim Thomas. negro, jointly indicted
with Tallcy. has not yet been tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
COAL INTERESTS AWAIT
ACTION BY PRESIDENT
Disposition Evinccd by All Parties to
Controversy to Follow Lead OF
White House.
ALL COMMENT is WITHHELD
Mine Workers Union Officials Keen
In Close Touch With Situation,
but Say Nothing-White's Report
Not Yet Completed.
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March l2-Tn all
quarters concerned over the bitumin-
evinced tonight to await President
Wilson'S word before taking any ac-
tion.
The majority report arising from the
sp!it in the commission appo nted after
IN" coal strike last fall TO make :,
settlement was at the White House
but the minority report OF John r
White miners, representative on the
commission. stu was uncompleted.
Neither OF the documents. 1t was
said at the White House. would be
made public until the President deter
mined whether Mr.. White and his as
sociates. Henry NJ. Robinson. the com
mission chairman and public represen-
tative on IL. and Rembrandt Peale. the
operators representative. could recon.
ellie their Views.
1ohp L. Lewis. president; and other
on the ground kept in close touch with
the situation today, but refraincd from
comment II was made apparent, how
ever, the organization would not move
until the President reached his deter
mination of tho issue. Likewise the
operators representatives said they
would wait.
The majority report recommends
ncrease @ @ ,e" in wages. M Vim inc,udiHc m the eii Il
per cent awarded them by former Fuel
Administrator Garfield. and that local
differences in pay and allowances be-
tween different mining districts be re-
rcrrcd to another commission.
Mr. White will recommend that the
Increase be fixed at approNimntciy 81
per cent. it is understood. The only
factor regarded as serious in the diff
fcrences is the hour schedule. Tho
original demand of the mine workers
was for a th.rty-hour week. a so per
iustmcnt of the difTcrentials arising in
and between districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
TURKS WOULD ALIGN
CRESCENT VS.. CROSS
Shadow of India and Moslem
Opinion Darkens Efforts to
Solve Near East Problem.
CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON SYRIA
Bolshevist Propagandists in AL
lance With Turks, Torment
ing Trouble in Afghanistan.
CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON SYRIA
fny Annotated Press.l

LONDON. March l2.-Earl Curzon's
speech on the Turkish problem. made
Pin the House OF Lords yesterday. and
other official and unofficial statements
on the subject are generally regarded
as showing that the Near East solution
is quite serious and is causing the au-
thoritics anX!cty-an anxiety increased
by complication threatened in connec-
ton with syria and Mcsopotamia
The shadow Of Indian and Moslcm
opinion darkens the problem. and this
has been influencing the allied supreme
council more than always is immc-
diately apparent.
Fear o-Arnhinn Alliance
Inc suggestion that the cmpioyme n I
oi lorce against the Turks might excite
genera genera hosin!iy, in. the Mussulman
safely be ignored. In some quarters
the feeling prevails there is danger if
Immediately joined by the Arabs The
Italian view that 1t would be dangerous
70 Mosinp Gimp!oy agains, The Turks British
the service Of the allies is evidently
based on these fears.
Careful watch is being kept here on
Damascus, and Il is understood any de-
cisioh or proposal by the peace con
ference regarding syria would be
:. among the days reports was one that
France had been given a mandate over
! Cilfcia. but this is Improbable. as her
hands are too full 20 undertake this
| responsibility. Great Britain is SINH
arIy regarded ruled out as a mandatory
| Tor the same reason. and the league OF
nations is looked 10 as the only hope
subjects.
/ Agree With Earl Curxon.
| Com nmentlng on Earl curZon's state
I Tncnt that the seriousness OF
/ the Turkish situation is due to
y = N ION
| ism editors declare that il ac-
lion had been taken year ago when
/ turkey was militarily humbled. the
present trouble would not have ARISEN
Reports are current that Bolshevlst
! actlVhies directed against the allies.
/ nave cropped out in Cooperation with
the Turkish Nationaiists and in Nearer
incia. 1t Is said specially trained Boil
| sheNist propagandists have installed
/ printing presses at .Afghanistan, where
pamphlets; written in the vernacular
/ with 4 view 10 undermining British,
( authority in India and stirring up
trouble on the Afghan border. are being
| produced. ' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-13
DA VID WARFIELD
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
TRUCK ACCIDENT
Damages Of $4,000 Result
From Interpretation OF
Famous Actor.

Los ANGELES CAL. March Il
David Warheld the actor was seriously
injured here today when an automob lie
delivery truck struck him as he was
crossing a street and threw him asainst
another car.
The driver OF the truck, Charles
Bowen. "A boy OF 10. placed Mr.. War
field in his machine and drove him 10
the Receiving Hospital, where he was
given first aid. and then removed 10
the Hospital OF the Good Samaritan.
DIR. T.. a. Bryant. who attended him.
said tonight that Mr.. Warhcld suffered
double break of the left lower leg,
severe laceraton OF the nose and a
deep cut on the lip. DR.. Bryant said
he will be confined 10 bed for at least
eight weeks.
Manager Wyatt. OF the Mason Opnra
House. where Warheld had been play
start suit for $4,000 against the com
pany employing the boy driver. Evcry
seat in the house had been sold out for
the entire period of Warfeld's stay