davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
j A C K JOHNSON
| S C 0 N | n C TO
u N T Ed STATES
f 0 R 7 R IA |
Omitted Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, June 16.-In an ex-
elusive statement to the United Press
Jack Johnson, former heavy weight
champion of the world, stated he is
not in trouble in Tia Juana; but that
he intends to return to the United
States sometime next month, and do
it of his own free will. His state
ment follows:
"Rumors that have been order
ed to leave Mexico in % hours are
false. I plan to leave Mexico some
time next month; and I will do 1t Of
my own free will, without orders
from anyone.
"Certain enemies Of mine are res
ponsible for these rumors about me.
Some people hate to see others in
this world get along. I have been in
this world a long time, and have
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
FIGHT TO ENDORSE IRISH
FREEDOM
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
irish freedom is scheduled to be
among the big issues at the Demo-
cratic National convention in San
Francisco. How hard the fight for
Irish liberty depends largely on the
illinois delegation. If the Sucker
State names former Governor Dunno
IN the resolutions committee the bat
lie may become intense, as Dunno is
the leader of the Irish freedom move
rnent in this country.
Charles Bosschenstein, national
committeeman from Illinois, declared
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
A PRODUCER WHO
HAS SAVED MANY
MILLIONS 7 \ A 7
HAD CONE WASTED

Mr.. Charles Buffers of San Fran
isco and London, President of the
~harles Buffers Company Limited, is
man who has been before the eyes
the world as a producer of preci-
us metals for some 35 or 40 years
..erhaps longer. He is discoverer of
lie Butter Cyanide Extraction Pro-
ess for recovering gold and silver
gom mill tailings, or mill pulp. By
1at process many million Of dollars
lat had gone to waste in the tail
.igs dumps of gold and silver quartz
,.llllS all over the world, have been
acovered and saved to the arts and
fences.
The process is based upon the well
-no|n affinity of gold and silver for
~yanide of potassium, and also the
affinity Of those same precious metals
ior lead. Under the ordinary mill
..rocess a certain per centage Of
alues in ores run through quartz
nils run away in the tailings, and
trough many years those values
were all lost. 1t was discovered that
weak solution of cyanide would
AXE up the gold and silver in such
'ailings, at small cost. Then
trips of lead introduced into the
cyanide solution would precipitate
nto the lead the gold and silver from
the solution, after which melting the
lead and separation of the gold and
silver was simple process.
Preceding The application of these
chemical changes to lead by Mr.. But
tors another process used zinc shaw
lngs for the precipitation. Mr.. But
.ers discovered lead to be the most
economical precipitation agent, and
ne perfected mechanical system for
voc VI agents QeScrlDeQ.
The Charles Buffers Corporation
has operated all over the world, where
old tailings dumps were to be bought.
and IN some classes of gold and sill
ver ores the pulp goes direct from
the stamps or grinders to the cyanide
vats.
At La Colorado, near twenty years
ago a Buffers process was installed
to treat the tailings dumps on the
Grand Central Mine, and at Minas
Prietas a mile away, the dumps of
the old Minas Prietas mines were
treated in the same manner.
Some of the men in Mr.. Buffers
employ at La Colorado went to Cen
trail America, where they conducted
operations on old tailings dumps in
that part of the world. The Buffers
Company is operating now at Copala
Smaloa, and some of the men who
were at La Colorado, afterward in
Central Amerira, are at Copala today
IN the same work-notably Mr.. Paul
Crawford, born and reared in No
gales, from whose family name the
designation of Crawford Street was
derived.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
Especial To "The Oas;sn\

CITY OF MEXICO, June 16.-San-
tlago Martinez Alomia has been de-
"lgnated Secretary of Foreign Re
iatlons in the cabinet of President de
Ia Huerta, but it is understood that
ne Will hold the post temporarily
only, during the absence of Iglesias
CalderOn, whose recent designation
Tor special mission to WASHINGTON
has been announced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
AIR NAVIGATION REGULATION
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
LOS ANGELES, June 49, The
Board of Supervisors of the CITY and
County OF Los Angeles has adopted
an ordinance creating a board Of
seven members to control aerial
navigation, and creating the office of
aircraft inspector. Regulations in.
cluded require airplanes to pass to
the right; to maintain a minimum Of
100 feet, and to give dirigibles the
right Of way over airplanes in flight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
PALMER PLANS ATTENDING
UNITED Press Service)

N'O~i AOoC hoCTVH6J
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Attor-
ney General Palmer made known to-
DAY his plan for attending the San
francisco convention. The attorney
general expects to arrive in San
francisco the latter part of next
week IN time to attend meeting of
democratic National Committee, of
which he is a member fror, pennsvl-
vania. He will leave Philadelphia
for San Francisco Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
VISIT DE LA HIJERTA
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To 'The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June 49,
resident de la Huerta has received
I: committee from the employees of
deXlcan railways, which body laid
Aefore him petition numerously
signed, asking interference of the
government in the existing relations
9etWeen capital and the labor is en-
7ioys. 1t is stated that the petition
aries many important clauses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

never done anything to hurt anyone
but have befriended many who turn
ed out to be my enemies later. I want
to tell the public that when am
ready to come across the line I will
walk right over and submit to arrest
like a man."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
UNITED Press Service)

NOMt0u ISSS 0SIV1C0l
PEKIN, June 16.-It Is believed
that civil war, long smouldering, is
now approaching crisis, following
capture of Changsha, capital of
Hanan province. by South China
rebels. Several Japanese rebels are
reported killed at Changsha, and seri-
Gus complications ar feared.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION WILL SEE
ACTIVE FIGHT OVER THE
PROHIBITION PROBLEM

today: "We've been freeing Ireland in
Illinois for thirty years. Our dele
gation>will fight here to give ireland
anything she wants."
If the battle reaches the conven-
tion floor it is predicted the galleries
Will play a big part, as San Fran
cisco has strcng sentiments on the
Irish question.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

Mr.. Jack Schleimer Of the Border
Investment Company, reports sew
eral sales of eligible lots in the Bella
Vista tract, over in the southwestern
part of town. Several choice resi-
dences are going up out there.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
. COMMISSION FROM SPAIN

Especial To 'The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June 16.-Ad-
vices from Madrid convey the in
telligence that there has just de-
parted from barcelona, Spain, en-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
LABOR ENDORSES
IRISH LIBERTY
Omitted Press Servicel

Omitted Press Service)
MONTREAL, Quebec, June 1e-
Withdrawal of troops from Ireland
was respectfully requested" of the
British government in a resolution
passed by the American Federation O,
Labor in session here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

Counsellor S. F. Noon is expected
TO return today from Chicago where
he had been in attendance at the
Chicago convention as a delegate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17
CONFERENCE IN FRANCE
Omitted Press Service)

(UMteu Press SerVlcel
PARIS, June 16.-Premier Mil
lerand and Prime Minister Lloyd
George will confer at Boulougne Mon
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

J. c. A. Heggfns of Mazatlan was
an arrival on last nights train from
the south.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

Yesterday Mr.. l.. G. Sansifer went
to San Diego, where his wife is
visiting, to bring the lady home
shortly.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-17

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receivile he
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the bo fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day. are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
HARD FIGHT PREDICTED
ON G. O.. P. STALWARTS
Democrats See Sharp Contest for
Three Illinois Men, Including
s'Uncle joe"

Uncle Joe" Cannon. Representa-
tive Ira c. Copley and Representative
William A. Rqdenberg, three repub-
lican stalwarts in the House from
Illinois. are facing hard contests for
reelection, according to surveys
made by democratic leaders. Mr..
Cannon's contest is for the republic
can nomination in the Danville dis
trict. and persistent efforts have
failed to persuade his opponent and
fellow townsman, E. B. Cooley, to
retire.
Representative Copley, who is a
public service magnate and million
aire and who owns a chain of news
papers in the Aurora district, is OPP
posed by Frank A. Mccarthy of Ell
gin, who has been a state representa-
tive. A third candidate, U. S. G.
Blake1ey. has withdrawn, so that the
fight is more spirited and more dan
gerous for Copley.
Representative Rodenberg of the
st. Louis district is opposed by John
J. Brenholt of Alton, a member of
the constitutional convention. Those
who have been studying the condi-
tions in this district say that Roden-
berg has stiff fight on his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
ROOSEVELT SURE "DRY"
AMENDMENT WILL LIVE
Urges Republican Voters in Mon
tana to Swing to Demo-
cratic Ticket.

BILLINGS. Mont, August IS
Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
vice presidential nominee, in an ad-
dress here last night appealed to re-
publicans to vote the democratic
ticket this year and thus "repudiate
the actions of republican leaders at
the Chicago convention
He declared he did not attack the
republican party but those leaders
who, he said, decided the nominal
ton in the back room of a hotel"
Replying to note, which was given
to the reception committee by local
republican. Mr.. Roosevelt said he did
not consider prohibition an issue in
the present campaign. adding that
1.-The eighteenth amendment is here
and it seems that it is going to stay"
II have no quarrel" he said, with
those who sincerely oppose the leasue
of nations, but 1 do condemn those
senators who have blocked peace for
partisan reasons"
He declared the league of nations
covenant to be based upon the same
principles as the Monroe doctrine.
The broad issue of the present cam
paign, he said. was the progressive
ness of the democratic party, con-
trasted to the reactionary attitude
of the leaders of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
RAILWAY HEADS URGE
$500, 900, 900 FOR ROADS

Distribution to the railroads of the
country of nearly $2O0,00O,000 was
recommended to the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday in the final
report Of the Association of Railway
Executives on the application of the
various carriers for loans from the
300.000,000 revolving fund created
by the transportation act
Under the new recommendation
loans for additions and betterments
would be increased from $7O62053 to
$S,317.943; those for additional cars
and equipment would be increased
from s35,050,2S9 to $7S,349,3S9, and
those for freight and switching To-
comotives from s2S,s6S,629 to S29,O54,-
1923.
A total of s52.s3s,s43 was recon-
mended for loans for building box
cars, and loans to meet maturing OBJ
legations would total $2S,S00,S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
LIEUT.. TAsKER TRANSFERRED

Lieut. George C. Tasker, Naval Sup
ply Corps. in the Navy allotment Of
flee, this city, has been assigned to
duty as accounting officer of torpedo
assembly plant, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
LONG "P0RCH" TRIP.
Pilgrimage From San>Francisco to
Harding's Home Planned.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1s.-plans
for q pilgrimage Of California repub-
leans to the front porch Of Senator
w. c. Harding at Marion, Ohio, were
announced ut the Pacific coast CAM
paign headquarters here.
The Californians will confer with
the presidential nominee on the Pa
cific coast political situation, the
Japanese question. a tariff for Call
fofnia predicts. and other subjects of
interest 70 the coast. It was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
POLICE GET 1853 QUARTS
Of WHISKY IN GARAGE

One hundred and sixty-three quarts
of whisky and an automatic pistol
were seized in garage in Chester
court by police of the eighth precinct
yesterday. Three arrests for alleged vio-
lations Of the liquor law and one for
license law were made.
James Payne, IS New York avenue,
and John Young, 925 Sth street. were
charged with illegally transporting
whisky. Charles G. Schweitzer. 423
r street, was charged with illegal
storing of the liquor, while Wexford
A. Masters, a chauffeur, 3112 14th
street, was charged with being with
out his drivers permit,
Capt. Bean and Lieut.. Holmes were
in charge of the raiding party, which
included Sergt. Sullivan and Police
man Crouch and Assistant Hack In
spector Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
PLAN G. 0. P. CLUB
!, FOR D. c. YOUTHS
Girls and Boys Between II
and 10 to Have Own Or
ganization.

The youth OF the National Capital
is going to "whoop 'er up for Hard
ing and Coolidge during the cam
paign.
Henry NJ. Camp. in charge of club
formation and activities for the re-
publican national committee IN the
District of Columbia. has launched a
plan whereby boys and girls of the
District between the ages of twelve
and eighteen can support in their
own way the election of Harding and
Coolidge and other republican candi-
dates, through the Organization of
The Young American Republican Club
of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Camp. in commenting on TINS
movement today, said: THE plan to
embrace the desires of number OF the
young people of Washington to give
service to the republican cause. was in
spired at the time l took up my work
here, and who came to me and wanted
to know why they could not form clubs
as we'll as the older fellows and keep in
the campaign.
To Educate Future Voters.
'1t seems appropriate that we should
afford the opportunity for the younger
generation to organize and meet for
educational purposes and along lines
that will better fit them for the duties
of suffrage later on when they will be-
come voters here in the District.
These clubs will be affiliated with
the republican national committee
and the republican state committee
of the District of Columbia in the
same manner the other various
clubs being organized under Mr..
Camps direction. 1t is proposed to
first form one club, and to then lay
out districts of the city. with a cap
tain in each to act as an organizer
who will obtain memberships. If it
is thought desirable later to form dis
trict clubs this will be left to the
club to decide.
Have Own Constitution.
The club will adopt it's own consti-
tuition and bylaws, elect it's own Of
ficers and function accordingly. Each
club will be self-supporting. by the
payment of a small rate of dues. and
after organized will be made perma-
nent for meetings and service in
future campaigns.
Master Irwin Shapiro has already
started the formation of the main
club for the present. and Master
Abraham Ferman will assist in the
Georgetown section. Mr.. Camp will
be glad to hear from any other of
the boys and girls of the District who
would like to enlist in the work by
calling or writing to him in the Colo
fado building. where enrolment forms
can be obtained and instructions re-
ceived on how to proceed in procur-
ing memberships.
Each boy and girl will receive a
membership card and Harding and
Coolidge button upon their enroll
ment, and the headquarters of the re-
publican committee will be available
to the clubs for meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
"WET" TICKLE SOUGHT.
Souvenir Gift Bottles at TAeater
Put Dry Agent on Alert.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-James
Shevlin, federal prohibition enforcement
agent, today started an investigation to
ascertain whether there was really a
tickle in the little souvenir bottles
passed out last night at the opening
performance of Tickle Me- at local
theater.
While singing an encore to one num-
Der entitled We've Got Something"
the chorus girls passed down the aisles
carrying baskets filled with tiny bottles
labeled whisky. Overcoming a whole
some timi0ity, a few in the audience
opened their souvenirs. shifted, tasted,
smacked their lips and gave exclama-
tions and applause that left no doubt as
to their opinion of the refreshment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
G. O. P. GAIN OF EIGHT
IN SENATE PREDICTED
Weeks Confident Harding Will Re-
capture Western States-Com-
ments on Thomas Withdrawal.

Prospect of a republican gain Of eight
seats in the Senate is seen by John w.
Weeks Of Massachusetts, former sena-
tor and now chairman of the republican
national advisory committee. He passed
through Washington en- route to New
York from a conference with Senator
Harding at Marion. Ohio, and advised
with republican leaders here
Mr.. Weeks says he is confident that
the republicans will carry every Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast state that
they lost in 1916. and says that Cali
fornia, Oregon, North Dakota, Arizona,
Nevada and Utah are safe for Harding.
Will H. Hays, the republican national
chairman, is looking after some bad
spots in his home state, Indiana, and
Cox will have to do much better than
ever before in the home state of the
two presidential candidates, Mr.. Weeks
asserts.
The withdrawal of Senator Thomas in
Colorado is confession of his inability
to win as a Wilson league of ma
tons advocate. according to- Mr. Weeks,
who says that either Carl B. SCHUYLER or
L. ]. Nichols, republicans, will succeed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
TAX CHANGES URGED.
Surtax Reduction and Undivided
Profits Tax Suggested.

DENVER. Col, August 1s.-Prof. T.
S. Adams of Yale University, chairman
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment advisory board on taxation dur
ing the war, urged changes in tax laws
before the executive committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
here.
He urged reduction of the surtax on
large incomes, substitution of an I'M
divided profits tax for the present ex-
cess profits tax on earnings of corpora
lions, and abolition of the freedom
from taxation enjoyed by such securi-
ties as county and municipal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
LIEUT.. DAVIS ASSIGNED,

Lieut.. Noel Davis of the office of
naval operations. Navy Department,
has been assigned to the U. 8. S. Ok
lahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
cox PROGRESSIVE, OWEN SAYS

That Gov. Cox Of Ohio, the demo-
cratic nominee for President, has the
qualities of the true progressive was
stated by Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma, who was himself a can
didate for the nomination at the San
Francisco convention. Senator Owen
returned to Washington yesterday
and declared his intention of cam
paigning with and for Cox, with
whom he had a two-hour conference
in Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
SURPRISING SOCIALIST
VOTE, TUCKER PREDICTS

Predicting socialist vote at the
coming election that will open the
eyes of the leaders of both old par
ties. Irwin st. John Tucker, one of
the five socialists convicted at Chi
cago, January, 1919, for violation of
addras
ed a large gathering of socialists at
Musicians Hall, 1905 E street. last
night
J. w. Rishman, secretary of the To-
cal socialist organization, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
CONTESTS IN TENNESSEE.
Petitions Question Nomination in
First District.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August IS
the first district of j. w. Chumley, for
representative in Claiborne county.
and w. w. Taylor and A. w. Fite for
state committeeman in the sixth dis
trict, have been filed with Hal H.
Clements, chairman of the republican
state primary board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
COOLIDGE TO SAY LITTLE,
G. o. P. Nominee Will Keep Close
. to Boston for Present.

NEW YORK, August Estate
duties will keep Gov Coolidge. repub-
lican vice presidential candidate, close
to Boston, and he will not speak in the
campaign at present, except in the
vicinity of Massachusetts,, Col. Thomas
W. Miller, director of the eastern
division of the speakers bureau of the
republican national committee, an
nounced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
C. A. MILLER TO SPEAK.

Clarence A. Miller is scheduled for
a republican campaign speech at the
booster" meeting of the Kiwanis to-
morrow at 1890 pm, on the Wash
ington Hotel roof. according to an
announcement by Franc. E. Sherry, sec
rotary of the organiza ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
COMES TO D. C. NAVY YARD.

Commander Husband E. Kimmel of
the battleship Arkansas has been as
signed to duty at the Washington
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
SEEKS DIVORCE, ASKS FOR SON

Custody of their only child. and an
absolute divorce are asked by Eugene
A. Wood in a petition filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court directed against
Mozelle Wood. The two were married
in Bluemont. Va, June 2. 1915, and
have son three years old, now with
his father
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
SPANISH LAB0RERS
ARE RETURNING HOME
nv The Asso ciated Press,

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Spah-
ish laborers, who go annually to
Cuba and South and Central Amer
lea for the harvest season, are now
returning home with their earn
ings.
This became known here recent
ly when the British steamship Car
marthenshire, sailing between Gal
weston and Bremen, received orders
to call at Havana, cuba, to take on
seasonal workers. The Carmar-
thenshire will touch at the points
of Vigo and Corunna, Spain, "a
disembark the workers.
According to consular officers
here it is customary for Spanish
laborers to cross the Atlantic year.
ly for the harvesting season, re-
turning to their homes with their
earnings; when their seasonal occu-
patton is ended. To Cuba comes
thousands yearly to work in the
sugar cane industry. Other hun
dreds go to Argentina. Brazil and
some Central American conntirias.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-29
CARDINAL LOGUE
BITTERLY FLAYS
IRISH MURDERS
Arraigns the Governments
Methods and Also Warns
People Not To Be Guilty
of Any Disorders.
fBy The Associated Press)

Dublin, Nov. %. - Cardinal
Logue, the primate of Ireland, In
pastoral letter read today in all
the churches of the archdiocese,
denounces the murders in Ireland
and declares that if a balance were
struck between last Sundays as
sassinations of officers and the
shooting by the police IN Croke
Park. lie believes it should be
given against the forces OF the
crown"
The cardinals letter scathingly
arraigns the methods the govern
ment is pursuing but warns the
people against any assassipatlons,
secret or open. which would lead
them into any disorder or crime.
The pastoral letter condemns IN
the strongest terms Sundays trag-
edies. declaring belief that every
man and woman in Ireland de-
plored and detested these cold
blooded murders" which, he says
mo object could excuse and no
motive justify" adding:
1.-The perpetrators of such crimes
are not real patriots but enemies OF
their country"
Turning to the Croke Park af-
fair, the cardinal says the forces
of the crown were bound by thelr
officers to protect and not to de-
stroy the people.
The assassination of individuals
is a detestable crime and a terrible
outrage against Gods law" he con-
tinued, "but it is a greater shock
to humanity, graver outrage
against the divine ordinance where
by human life is protected, to turn
lethal weapons against defenseless,
unarmed, closely packed multi
tudes -