davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
COMPROMISE
IS IN THE AIR
ON THE PEACE
7 R { A 7 Y
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES ARE
HELD BETWEEN SENATORS
AND OTHERS IN AUTHORITY,
THAT ARE BELIEVED LEADING
TO RATIFICATION
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 81
Today Mr.. ]. P: Tumulty, private
secretary to the President, called on
Senator Hitchcock. head of the Sem
ate administration forces in the
treaty struggle. 1t was understood
that Tumulty would talk over with
Hitchcock the questions involved in
the proposed compromise on the
treaty; and probably he might out
line the Presidents attitude toward
the compromise efforts now going
forward.
Mr.. Tumulty's visit to Senator
Hitchcock's office, followed closely a
conference between the senator and
Henry White, a member of the Amer
lean peace delegation who returned
from Europe recently.
"We are going to get together
said Senator Pomerene of Ohio, fol-
lowing a conference concerning the
peace treaty, with Senator Lodge. the
Republican leader.
Mr.. Pomerene declined to divulge
what he and Lodge discussed on the
ground that a premature announce
ment might prove dangerous. He
stated, however, that he is more con-
fident than ever that concessions will
he made by both sides, which will
lead to ratification of the treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
DEFENCE IN new SCRAPP|NC FOR
M URDER CASE NEXT NATIONAL
DEVELOPING THAT De N @ CRATIC
ACCUSED IS "NUT" C ONVENT|0N
SEVEN CITIES WILL CONTEND
FOR THE DISTINCTION AT THE
MEETING OF NATIONAL CON-
MITTEE NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, December 31,-
Seven cities are in friendly but active
competition for the privilege of en-
tertaining the next Democratic Ma
tional convention, the place of which
will be decided by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee at it's meeting in
Washington on January 8. The cities
thus far in the contest are Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City, Cleveland
and Cincinatti, Indianapolis and San
Francisco.
Illinois Democrats. headed by Ma
tional Committeeman Charles Boesch-
enstein, will press the claims of Chi
cago, which has already been selected
by the Republicans as the place of
their next convention. 1t is under
stood that Committeeman Boechen-
stein will have the support of the Iro-
quis Club, the large and lively Demo-
cratic organization of Chicago, and
also of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, which will be represented
by a delegation of prominent business
men.
According to information which has
come to the headquarters of the Dem
ocdatic National Committee, in Wash
ington, San Francisco is prepared to
equal or exceed the financial guaran-
tee of any other city in the contest.
A large delegation of Californians
is to appear in behalf of San Francis
CO at the National Committees meet
ing.
1t is announced that members of the
Democratic National Committee have
made no pledges or commitents of
any kind in advance of the meeting at
which the place of the next convention
is to be determined. The claims of
everyone of the seven rival cities
will be heard fully and fairly, it is
stated, before definite action is taken.
More than usual interest attaches
to this meeting of the National Com
mittee, not only because of the task
of selecting the convention city but
also because of the Jackson Day din
1er at the Willard Hotel on the night
Of January 8. 1t is already forecast
that there will be large attendance
Of Democrats from various sections
of the country, and amongs the speak
ers will be the most prominent lead
ers of the party.
1t is expected that President Will
son will send a personal message to
the guests at the dinner.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
Will WILSON Stand FOR THIRD TERM?
JENKINS "COMlNG BACK"

panese navy, three lieutenants, seven
sub-lieutenants and forty-four cadets
from the Japanese naval academy at
Toxic.
The Department of Commerce and
Industry is in receipt numerous notes
from Panama merchants, asking de-
tails of tobacco production in Mex
leo, and for samples, expressing in
terest in purchase of that commodity
in large quantities.
There has departed for Sonora
Gen. Gustavo Elizonso, who goes to
that state to participate in the camp
aign against the Yaquis.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
ANOTHER CHARGE LAID
AGAINST AMERICAN
BONE OF CONTENTION
IN MEXICO
Alleged Now That He Sold Ammunition To Bandits And
Rebels. While The Original Charge Of COllusiOn
With His AbductOrs Is Reiterated
INVESTIGATIONS OF THE GUVERNUR OF PUEBLA
Are Claimed Prove That Jenkins Was Seen In Numerous
Towns In Company With Bandits Who Were Sup
posed To Be His AbductOrS

cor rnpany with Cordoba, the bandit
during the period of his presumed alb
duction.
Said Aguirre Berlanga, Ministro de
Gobernacion: witnesses have sus-
tained charges that jenkins was not
in, company with the rebels as a
prisoner. 1t is proved, therefore,
that assertions he made to the con-
trary are false. Furthermore, wit
nesses declared that before his dis
appearance Jenkins furnished rebels
and bandits with arms and ammuni-
tidn. State authorities in Puebla are
continuing their investigations"
Shortly before Minister Berlanga's
statement these same charges were
recited by Julio Michel, Public pros
ecutor for the district of Puebla, in
the state of the same name.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01

both sides of the line, and both ma
tionalities were we represented. 1t
was one of the most brilliant social
functions ever known in the Line
City.
Club Recreative includes a large
number of young gentlemen of Ihe
younger set in high cociety on both
sides of the be: and it's functions
are conducted upon high and
gratifying plans, which is .populariz-
ing the organization very greatly. 1t
is destined to cut a great figure in
social affairs in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
POTATO S ALA D
P | A Y S SECOND
TO PO|S 0 n 0 US
W 0 0 D ALCOHOL
THIRTY-SIX PERSONS POISONED
AT CLEVELAND BY EATING
SALAD AT A LUNCHEON

CLEVELAND. O., December 81 -
Thirty-six persons were poisoned here
today by eating potato salad served
at luncheon in the H. Black garment
manufacturing plant. Several cases
are believed will prove fatal.
Late this afternoon several en-
ployes were taken ill. A few minutes
later workers began dropping in all
parts Of the plant. Eleven were TAX
en- to hospital, 25 to their homes.
1t is feared that others of the $50
who partook of the salad will be af-
fected also.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 31.-
President Wilson is expected to make
known, next week, his intentions with
regard to running for third term.
The President is preparing mes
sage to Hon. Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, which the latter will read
at the Jackson Day banquet here On
the evening of January 9Th.
In this message Mr.. Wilson will
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
Omitted Press Service)
MEXICO CITY, December 81.

MEXICO CITY, December 81. =
William C. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla, whose arrest
on charges of collusion with his
bandit abductors led to strained re-
lations with the United States, is ac-
cused now of supplying Mexican
rebels and bandits with arms and am
munition.
1t is learned from official sources
that the governor of the state of
Puebla has reported to the depart
ment of the interior ("gobernacion")
of the federal government, that his
investigations, carried out in the
criminal court at Puebla, prove that
jenkins was in the towns of Santa
Marta, and San Bernabe Amianle in
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WAITING STATEMENT
AT JACKSON DAY BAN
NEXT WEEK
Message From Nh. Wilson Will Be Read At That Gather
ing By The Chairman OF National Democratic
Committee, Which Will Settle The Question
PARTY LEADERS DOUBT WILSON'S CANDIDA
The Possibility OF The President Wanting Third Term
Is A Deterrent To Many Democratic Presidential
Aspirants Making Announcements

disclose his decision-party leaders
believe.
Although party officials hold pri-
vate opinions that Wilson will not be
a third term candidate. none of them
are disposed to make the prediction.
A possibility that he may enter the
contest is strong enough to hold back
large numbers of Democratic presi-
dential aspirants from openly declar-
their ambitions until the President
has spoken.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
CLUB RECREATIvO RECREATES

Yesterday evening the recently III
ganized Club Recreative gave in the
High School Auditorium their first
elaborate public function, which was
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
COAL FOR SALE

We have just received carload of
coal, which will be delivered from the
car to-one2s- residence at -$$433 335 per
toni pElip gfspsfer Company N0s
122A Arroyo Bo9leSard. Phone No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

The young lady across the vay
says that anyway there's less p
promiscuous drinking than there
used to be and she doesn't suppose
it's quite so bad for one when taken
straight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Chinese in ShantunE under japanese
rule. or to hold India In the British
empire We might not like the JOB.
We might even sympathize with the
Chinese, or Hiudus, but We should
have given our word, in plain con-
tract. and We should have 70 keep it.
This Is the way a plain soldier lokos
az the league contract Soldiers do
not like 10. They have seen foreign
nations and know they are foreign 20
Us, They know that every foreign na-
ton. IN war as in peace, acts first and
last for itself They are against
fighting for any country except the
United States
II article 10 means what 10 says. e
means War-more war than the
United States ever had before. II we
pledge ourselves 70 preserve against
external aggression" every otharI
member OF the league We have got
20 tight or break our word.
II We are going TO light we must
get ready to fight We can't contract
for a lot OF war BY signing article
10 and then not prepare for It.
We went into the war unprepared.
and were protected by our allies while
we made preparation. We we're IN the
war 70 months and we came out stiu
unprepared- Yet we spent $4,000
100000. We had only 1855 airpianes At
the front in France at the end OF the
war and not one Of them was a
fighting plane. Yet We spent more
than a billion dollars for aircraft. We
did not make our own gas, though we
tried We did not use our own
grenades. We did not have our own
liquid fire. we did not have any
American tanks. The soldier knows
the Thousands OF lives these failures
cost US. We cannot afford 20 go into
another war thus unnrepared II
would cost too many lives ana too
much money.
II we contract for wars all over the p
world we have got TO prepare OF
suffer awful losses. The soldier Is
against bringing European militar-
ism 20 America and he IS against sac-
rlficlng American flesh and blood IN
conflicts for which we are not pre-
pared That is why he does not want
this country to 90 in under article To-
Ihat Is why he Is against the league
II nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
CharmOf Road
Gone, Boy, Is, Is
Ready To Quit

Billy WeindeL 18 years old, a run
away boy from Tulsa Okla, has re-
covered from the wanderlust. and is
waiting for a ticket from his father,
j w Weindei, 20 return home
I've had enough travel he SAID
Monday.
BuIy LEFT home in July with a
number Of neWsbOys for hike 10
Camp Taueuuah, Okla When the
party decided 10 return home Billy
and one companion decided otherwise.
The companion told Billy he'd sell his
bicycle, which he did. Billy produced
his spending money" ana the boys
decided that II they could avoid exc
Densive hotels and escape the pay
ment Of railroad fare they could get
bvri until they had seen a portion Of
the world They landed in Texas at
the first jump. according TO Billy.
Il sold papers when I could, the
bov said. i bummed On freight trains
and got where ] wanted 20 go, but j
never mooched food. At Colorado,
Tex, a sheriff bought me a meal, but
I told him I had the money and he
bought 10 because he wanted 70. ]
never beg food from anyone when
i got 20 Ranger, ] heard about FL
Faso and thought I'd come here for
a while. 7 like this town but I want
TO get back 20 Tulsa, Ike &c bet
ter there.
When Billy was taken into custody
by Mrs. Emma webster. probation Of
ficer, local Rotarians got into touch
with the father, who tcleEraphed that
he would send a ticket at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Can't Ride on Rocket
To The Moon Yet

worcester, Oct. 5-There isn't a
chance for Capt Charles n. Fitzeerald
OF New York's police force. 70 take
a trip on the ''moon-going rocket Of
Prot Goddard OF Clark University.
Reason-the rocket weighs bur six
Professor Goddard stated that he
desires 10 see the result OF bis lies
By experimenting with a small rocket
before considering the possibility OF
larger rocket which might carry a
person
Cap.Hi- Fig srald declares that lie
wants 70 be the first man 20 1ttcfnp
the trip 70 the moon and 10 saw
hello" 10 the gentleman on that
planet Captain Fitzgerald stipulates.
however. that few OF his machani-
-cal IDEAS be installed on the Goddard
rocket These ideas include a col
lapsible nose on the rocker. which
would throw Captain Fitzgerald rnd
a parachute clear OF the rocket &c
case Of accident.
Professor Goddard Remarked ~
there was less volunteering and more
support could get along much fast
er than am doing AT present"
He expects % have his trial ~ocket
completed within a month and VIII
then give 70 a test bn Z large field
near Worcester. The test W.I be
open TO the oubl-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
CHINA ORDERS IT'S ARMY
TO BE FAST DISRANDED

P-kinE. China. Oct 5.-Plans for
disarmament Of Chinese troops just
announced can for the rehabilitation
Of the First and Third divisions OF
the Frontier Defence army little
Hsu's commandl and the 18th division
Of the standing army, the unit which
broke under attack by WI Pel-fu's
armies recently and retired upon the
capital in disorder.
II addition, 50 percent Of Gen,
ia Liangs troops, stationed at
Tsinan, three out Of four mixed bril-
Eades Of the Northwest Defence army
fTuan Chi-iurs). besides two di-
visions and four brigades of Gen.
Chang Chin-yao's Human troops are
also slated for immediate dishaud-
msnt All the above were formerly
Anfu troops
During a second period, whose
limits are not defined. IL is proposed
TO reduce all provincial armies within
the Jurisdiction OF the government by
90 percent
A further reform which is said TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
SAYS EUROPE IS NCENSED
AT AMERICAN ALOOFNESS

New York. Oct. 5.-The slogan
America First" Is unpopular among
Europeans who deem It an expression
OF selfishness. according TO the Rev.
Charles S. Mcfarland. general sec
rotary Of the Federal Council OF the
Churches OF Christ in America, just
returned from a series OF religious
conferences in Switzerland and
speaking tour Of western European
cities
For an American TO be in Europe
at this time Is humiliating and some
times almost dishearteuing," said DIT.
Mcfarland. Z found the people
there confused. They do not know
what 70 make OF Americas present
aloofness; IL seems 70 them such
sharp contrast TO our attitude dur
Ing the war. / found the people Of
Europe industriously working az che
problems OF reconstruction. While
their economic needs are great, one
Of their greatest needs at the pres
ent time is that Of moral support"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Why Soldiers Are Against
The League Of Nations

only knows that II we give a pledge
we are going 20 stand by It.
Take, for instance. article 10, the
war article Of the league. The soldier
reads there, that the members Of the
league undertake 20 respect and pre-
serve against external aggression"
the territory and Independence OF all
other members
II we 80 IN, We give our word 70
stand ready 20 fight on call, for any
other nation On the league that Is
suffering from a case Of external ag-
erosion" once given We have 20
keep IL
The trouble might come On China,
or Siam, Greece, India or Egypt We
might be called 70 fight 20 keep 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Efeffron. which called here on its way
10 Trieste. via the Panama canal Be-
sides the Hungariaus there are 1900
Czecho-SloVak troops aboard the sec
ond contingent OF these noted ugnt-
ers 20 pass through Honolulu The
Czech uniforms are in good condition
COMPARED with the nondescrlpt attire
Of the prisoners OF war
Lieut.. Col Ferdinand Krool clad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS OF
RUSSIANS ARE IN RAGS

Honolulu, T. r., Oct. 5-Rags and
tatters are the hail mark OF ia Kun
garian officers and men. captured by
the Russians early In the great war
and now on their way home, who are
aboard the United States transport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

IN a shirt Of doubtful age and a pair
OF trousers OF certain antiquity, IS
the senior officer Of the Hungarians,
many OF whom are said &c have be-
Ioneed to prominent Vienna and
Budapest families before the war.
Red Cross officials here issued an
appeal for clothes for the needy pris-
nnar.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

S. L ouisenbsrry and Anna N Car
son
Jesus Hernandez and Petra Agui-
lar
Cornelius F. Ward and Della Daily.
Herold A. stanaway and Bessie H.
Jung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

When the street commissioner OF
Lancaster, Pa. announced that he vas
unable TO secure enough men to clean
the streets women residents there
volunteered to do the Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Toxic. japan Oct. Arrange
ments have been made by the stand
ing committee Of the opposition party
OF the house Of peers for a general
meeting to be held October II 70 dis
cuss the anti-Japanese movement in
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct 5.-Local labor
leaders left Monday night for Tucson
70 attend a conovention OF the Ari-
zonot Federation Of Labor which they
said would be held today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

TOR a soldier. the league OF nations
/ has just one meaning-war. It
means a contract 20 fight Inter
national lawyers and diplomats may
argue this point. Some say that we
may sign the league covenant and
sin not fight unless we want, They
argue that, after our allies call on u.
we stil are at liberty 70 80 in or stay
out.
The soldier does not look at the
league covenant IN this way. he does
not bother with law OF diplomacy. We.
sign a contract; we must keep t. We
give a promise, we must redeem it He
does not even think about whether 10
IS morals or law that binds rs Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Eau Claire, Wis Oct 5.-Reports
received today from Fairchild and
Augusta where a forest fire famed
by a strong wind yesterday threat
ened 20 destroy a considerable amount
OF farm property. said the fire was
virtually under control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

contemplated by the new cabinet is
abolition Of the principle which per
mits one official to hold eoncurrentiy
several posts in the government
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Precinct Of Cape
 Nome. Second Division. Territory
 of Alaska. in Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of CONRAD BREEDING, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has filed his final account as administrator of the estate of CON- RAD BREEDING. deceased. in the Probate Court for the Precinct, of Cape Nome. Territory of Ala ska, and that Thursday the 11th day of Mo- vember 1920. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day has been appointed and fixed by the said court as the time for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 All persons interested are hereby notified to present their objections to said court. if any there be, at said place on or before said time.
 G. R. JACKSON Administrator of the Estate of CON RAD BREEDING. deceased. Publish-Sept. II, IS. 25. Oct. 2, 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
J LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. l. identical with cor. l, Maple Lode and cor. 1, Bessi. Lode of this survey previously describ. ed. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 1.t3 bears $. 21 deg. 44 min. F.. o41 5 1t. Thence s. Ss deg. o5 min. F.. 1900 o fl. to cor. 2, identical with cor. 4 Maple Lode and cor. 1, Lode, this survey previously described; Thence S. 2l deg. l3 min. W. 634.0 1t. to cor. 3, a limestone 24x12xs ins. F ins. in ground marked 3. J-124s with stone mound 24 ins. base, IS ins. high on E. side of same: Thence N. sS deg. 05 min. W. 1900. % 1t. to cor. a fir post { ins. sa. 1t. long ? 1t. in ground scribed l. J-1242; Thence N. 2l deg. l3 min. F.. 6s4.o ft. to cor. l. and place of beginning, con tainins an area of % sos acres
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
[ LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. 1. identical with loc. cor. and with cor. 1. Maple Lode this survey previously described. marked cor. IT. whence U. $. L.. M. No. 1s4s. bears s. 82 deg. 5S min. W. 1f2o.44 ft.: Thence s. ss deg. o5 min. E. s3S.e 1t. to cor. 2. spruce post { tns. su. fl. long. 2 ft. in ground scribed I-l243; Thence S. 2l deg. 1s min. W. 1500.0 1t. to cor. 3. a lime stone sixi0x6 ins. 1o ins. in ground, marked } I-124s. with stone mound 24 ins. base. IS ins. high S side of same. Thence N. 3s deg. 05 min. w. S35 O 1t. to cor. 1. spruce post ins. diam. 1t. long. 1t. in ground, scribed I-I243: Thence N. 2l deg. IF min. E.. 1900 0 1t. to cor. l, and place of beginning. containing an area of 70 .ss7 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division Territory of Alaska.
 !, the matter of the Estate of w. A. BOYCE. deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of W. A. BOYCE, deceased. has filed in the above entitled court his final account as such administrator of said estate, and that the 23rd day of November. 1920. at the hour of two o'clock P. M. has been fixed by said court as the time of hearing of objec- tions, if any. to said report and ac count, and the settlement thereof
 K. E. MOON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 w. A. BOYCE. Deceased. Pubhsh-Sept. 25. Oct. ?. g, 16, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-09
C LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. 1, identical with loc. cor. fir post 1 ins. sq. 3 ft. long, IS ins. in ground. scribed 1, C-2. D-12tJ whence 1T. $. L.. NJ. No. 1928 bears S. 3l deg. 24 min. 90 sec. w, 2569 s2 it.; Thence N. 21 deg. l3 min. F.. 1900 60 1t. to cor. 2. fir post ins. sq. 3 1t. long IA ins. in ground. scribed 2. C-1243: Thence s. ss deg o5 min. F.. 634.o ft to cor 2. a porphry stone 24xSxs ins. 12 ins in ground. marked ,. C-1243, with stone mound 24 ins. base, IS ins. high, <. side of same; Thence s. 21 deg. 13 min. w. 15o0.o 0 it. to cor 1. porphry stone e4N1ox6 ins. F ins. in ground marked 4C. 3D. 1243: with earth mound 24 ins. bas>. IS ins. high. N. side of same; Thence N. ss deg. Os min. W. s34. % 1t. to cor. 1. and place of beginning. containing an area # 20. 6O5 acres.