davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
HIGH ORE
AND OLD
SPANISH
WORKING
Ask Government to Aid
Development With lhe
Necessary Machinery
THAT DENIED WILL
ASK AMERICANS
Rich Lead of Silver and
Copper Reported in
Same Region
(By Enrique VillapadiernA)

Of the sixteen hundred Yaqui In
dams who were at Magdalena last
week, from settlements of the tribe
in the Yaqui River Delta, eight hun
dred returned to their homes IN the
southern part of the state Of Sonora
Immediately upon termination Of the
religious festival which drew them
from local habitations, two Hundred
are sojourning still at Magdalena, and
the rest are headed for various settle
ments IN the Arizpe District Of that
state, where they will visit othenmem
bers Of the tribe working there, go
ing afterward to their homes in the
Yaqui delta, joining there the rest Of
the tribe.
The Indians who came in this dfrec-
tion from Magdalena did not como
through to Nogales, Sonora, but were
held at Lomas, a point couple Of Kill
ometers south from that point. They
sojourned there but one day, but dur
ing their stay some fifteen Of them
were permitted to come into the town
and visit with fellow tribesmen res,d-
ing in the place and vicinity.
Three of the leaders among these
Indians, named Antonio Bacasegua,
Jose Matus and Luis Buitimea, de-
clared that in the Sierra Bacatete,
the ancient stronghold Of the tribe,
there remains not single Indian. AL
are desirous of working the lands the
government has given them; and they
desire instruction, with instruction Of
their children in the arts of peace.
Said one of them, Bacasegua: "We
care not only to cultivate the lands
we have on the banks Of the river, but
we desire to devote ourselves 10 COM
mercial pursuits, to mining In the
mountains, and to whatever may
serve for advancement Of ourselves
and the country. We know OF no
"yorl" (bronco) Yaquis, and we are all
there are. In the Bacatete mountain
where we held out so long, we know
many good mineral deposits that we
would like to work; and we know them
to be very rich, well worth develop
ment and exploitation, with gold in
abundance. There are large deposits
also of copper and silver, but those
been unable to prospect or work be
cause Of our long continued warfare
with government forces, and besides
that we were without the machinery
and implements necessary for success
full operation.
"Upon the east flank Of the Baea-
tete mountains, in the direction o1
Chihuahua, but about four kilometers
from that flank Of the mountains, w
know a big gold mine, that is richie,
than any known in the United States
or Mexico. It Is named the "Ponacatt
Mines and includes very large, bril-.
liant, beautiful and rich veins Of golt
bearing ores It appears that thost
mines were wrought many years ago
as there are old workings, and traces
of habitations occupied by those VIII
worked them, but we know dwellingl
were not occupied 1sF tie woek dssl
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MURDEROUS MANIAC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Police
authorities are searching for sup
posed maniac who killed Mrs. Ruby
Allen of Mobile, found dead in a hotel
yesterday evening. Detectives de-
clare belief that the same man mur-
dered Ella Carlson, a Piedmont
housemald, last March.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
PROTECT COURT HOUSE
FEARING DYNAMITE PLOT

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 21.-The
Sonoma county courthouse is heavily
guarded ,tunigh, following receipt of
information of anarchistic plot to
dynamite the edifice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
Plants
Are Threatened
UNITED Press Ssrviee)

UNITED Press SsEviee)
DALLAS, Texas; Oct. 21.-Federal
officers report that several Dallas and
Ellis courSy newspapers have received
letters threatening destruction of
their plants if their publications re-
fuse to support forty cent cotton.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
Five Dollars
Reward

For information lead
ing to the arrest and
conviction of persons
caught stealing a copy
of the Oasis after de-
livery to a subscriber
by carrier boy
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
Two Die From
Airplane Crash


REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Oct. 21.-In
an airplane crash here today two
persons were killed. Frances Lee, Chi
lnsss aviatrix, and John Lee, pilot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
BRITISH CABINET
CONSIDERS STRIKE.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Following re-
ceipt of word that railway workers
had called a sympathetic strike, the
cabinet went into session this evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22
KING ALEXANDER'S
CONDITION WORSE

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Greek legation
tion announced today that King Alex
ander is worse, with temperature 104.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-22

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1920-02-25
TO EXAMINE BRAIN
OF SLAIN ROBBER
Will Be Turned Over to Ply
sicians at st. EIizabeth's
This Afternoon.

An examination will be made OF
the brain Of the slain robber who
took $1,000 worth Of si!verware from
Orchard Hill. early Monday and who
was killed yesterday morning by
Detective Frank NJ. Alligood. The ex-
animation will be made by Physi-
clans at st. Elizabeths Hospital. DR.:
the hospital. requested Coroner
Nevitt to turn the brain over to that
institution.
coroner, performs an autopsy to trace
the bullet from Detective Alligood's
rife in order that he may be able
to explain to jury just what caused
| death.
Remarkable statements made by the
| dying man, who mover lost his nerve
| for moment. attracted the atten-
tion of DR.. White and other alienists
| who are anxious to make an examina-
| tion.
| In many celebrated cases Of homi-
eide and burglary. it is stated, the
question of tEe condition of the of
| tenders brain has been brought into
play. In some instances pleas of in
sanity, made in cases Of persons never
! before suspected of having dis
ordered brains. resulted in acquittals,
and alfeniets always have displayed
| interest in such cases. Much inter-
burglar.
| Detective Charles Mullen is in Phila-
delphia trying to get a photograph
of the dead burglar identified, Pho
tographer Sandberg having obtained
4 splendid likeness Of him at the
morgue. He also took to Philadelphia
the laundry marks on the shirt and
handkerchief of the dead man.
All the clothing worn by the burglar
bore, as did his watch. names of Phila-
! da1 nh IN 6aa q n thnn0hf nv the
police that the burglar, on his way
to get the hidden loot, made part of
the trip on Cabin John line car.
walking from the District line to the
place where he was killed.
1 Alligood and other members of the
detective force will be among the wit
nesses at the inquest at the morgue
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
q. S. AVIATORS SET FREE.
Lieuts. Usher and Wolf Liberated
bv Mexican Authorities.

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. February 25.-
ITS. G. l. Usher and NJ L. Wolf.
Anlc rican aviators held in nominal
captivity at Nacozari. ninety miles be-
low the border. since they made
forced landing there February 2. to-
day were at liberty to return to Amer
ican soil. Nothing had been heard
from them. however: since 1t became
known yesterday their release had
been ordered and Army officers here
did not know how or when the flyers
would come out of Mexico. 1t was as
sumed one would remain to salvage
the airplane.
The iieutenants were held prisoners
longer than ny other American avla-
tors who had been forced to land In
the southern republic They were per-
mitted the freedom of Nacozari. how
ever, while negotiations for their re-
lease were conducted through the for
eign departments of the two govern
ments under the new Mexican policy
which requires official Investigation
of all landings of American flyers
south of the international line.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
OPPOSE OUTSIDE INFLUENCE.
West Virginia Suffrage Leaders
Hear Of Likely MARYLAND Visitors.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. February 25.
The West Virginia legislature is
perfectly qualified and competent" to
deal with the woman suffrage ques-
ton without the advice of the Mary
land legislature. according to state
mont issued today by national amend
ment ratification headquarters after
the leaders had taken a night to con-
slider the news that delegation Of
Maryland Legislators would come here
to fight the amendment.
we reassert our answering CON-
fidence in the West Virginia legis-
lature as being perfectly qualified
and competent to act upon the fed
eral suffrage. aWendment without the
aid of members of the Maryland leg
islature,- said tho statement.
On the other hand, it was declared
the visitors would be received with
open, arms by the party opposed to
ratification and given taste OF that
hospitality for which Charleston Is
famous.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
new BRAZILIAN ENVOY
ARRIVES IN new YORK

NEW YORK, February 25.-Augusto
Cochrane de Alencar. new Brazilian am
bassador to the United States, arrived
here from Liverpool today on the steam
ship kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Il come to promote the good feel
ing that has existed between the
United States and Brazil. for a num-
ber of years." he said. Il look for
ward to increased trade relations ben
ef1cial to both countries. Our mer-
chants are anxious to tra'e with
you. Unless something has come up
since I left Brazil there are no ques-
tions between the two countries to be
settled Our relations are Of the best"
The ambassador went to England to
whom he had not seen for several
years. He will go to Washington Sat
urday.-s
Evening star., 1920-02-25
LANSBURGH g BROTHER
Editorial
SOLACE

We must all find some
solace somewhere. Solace
is q song In the soul. 1t
lends comfort, adds cheer
and is a great help In grief.
Solace is consolation.
Ifneighbors throw stones
at you. read the fifteenth
chapter of st. John.
If your heart has had q
chill. read the third chapter
of Revelation.
If you are short on rent
money. read the Twenty
seventh Psalm.
II the world looks dark
and drear read the
Twenty-third Psalm.
II you are lonely. read
the Ninety-first Psalm.
If your confidence in
other men has been shaken,
read the thirteenth chap
ter of 1st Corinthians.
II everything looks drab
and you are out of sorts.
take a long walk and then
read the twelfth chapter of
Hebrews.
II the cook Is cranky and
the janitor refuses to fur
nish heat. read the first
chapter of st. James.
The Bible Is great
book, because it is common
sense inspired. It is the
balance for souls per-
picked.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
FoREsEEs END OF LYNCH1NG.
Prospect Gratiaes DR.. Notion, No
gro Head Of Tuakegee.

BOSTON, February ss.-within 2 few
years there will be no more lynehing Of
negroes In the south, Or. Robert r.
Motion. tho negro head Of Tuskasea In
stitute. predIcted in an address here last
night. The governors Of North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky
have pledged themselves that there viii
be no lynehing in their states while they
are in ONCE. he said, As an instance Of
attitvds of the best people Of the south
toward the negro" DR., Motion said the
Governor Of North Carolina reesntly req
egnixed a negro committee ''as broth-
eI1,"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
$4,000 FLIGHT TO INDIA.
American Airmhn Invited to Com.
]. : .,sinaete bv: London, Express.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Ameri-
can aviators are invited by the Lon
don Daily Express to compete in a
$50, 900 prize flight from Great Britain
to India and return in a message re.
ceived last night at the Aero Club OF
America from the Royal Aero Club OF
the United: Kingdom. The contest Is
open to any aviator holding license
rom an aero club affiliated with the
Federation Aeronautique 1nterna-
tionale.
Conditions require that the flight
must be accomplished between May
and October 1. 1920. Each entrant
must make the entire trip In the air
and carry cargo OF Lou pouhds,
Co1nple citing each half Of the flight In
not more than ass hours.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
DIR. WALTER 4. GRAHAM DIES,
Retired Clergyman Was Formerly
Pastor in This CITY.

Rev. DR.. walter r. Graham, sixty-
seven years old, former minister Of
the Methodist Protestant Church In
this city. died yesterday at his home
$500 Fairview avenue, Wa1hrook.
Baltimore, Md.
For ive years DR.. Graham was SEQ
rotary of tho Maryland Conference
retiring in 1915. on account of poor
health.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sallie N. Graham: three sons, walter
Evening star., 1920-02-25
PhIff;ne
Enve1obe Chen;se

OF fine nainsook, hand
made and beautifully hand
embroidered, in dainty
sprays and seallops; some
with beading. A wonder
full selection at $z.95, 1895
and $4.95.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

decided that the next annual couyen
ton OF the organization would b
held In Cincinnati. from November /
to ~.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

and two daughters, Mrs. Clarence
BillingslsA and NrA d. Dalo Adkins.
funeral services will be held in
Chestert0wn. Nd, where fnterment
Will follow In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
10000 REPATRIATED.

PARIS. February 35 (French Wire
less Service).-One hundred sm
ninety thousand prisoners Of war, in
cludinK 43,110 officers. have been Re
pntriated from French camps sine
January 20, according to an an
nouncement from the French war of
fee.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
WOULD PRESS HOLLAND,
Lloyd Georges Stand On Ka1ser's
+. Casa .0ppesod hy Hitti,

PARIS, February 81" Premier
Lloyd George at yesterdays council
proposed to apply pressure upon Hol-
land 80 a. to obtain prompt answer
former Emperor William. = proposal
which Premier Nitti opposed" says q
special dispatch from London to the
Elko de Paris. "
Evening star., 1920-02-25
PhIff;ne
Night Robes

A. large assortment of
styles; made of the finest
nainsook, with hand embroi-
dered designs, in many pat
terms. Three groups to
choose from at $3.o5, %.o5
and $5.o5.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Knows

We have this big fox
trot hit, introducing II
Lost My Heart in Dixie
land; reverse side h a S
"Wonderful Pal" one-step,
introducing "Sweet Baby"
at Csc.
Columbia Grafonola a s.
SIS to Sz501convenient terms.
BalcOny-First Fl0of.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
MADE BoTTIERs' SECRETARY,
Junior Owens Given Permanent
Appointment.

Junior Owens. a Detroit newspaper
man. was today elected permanent
secretary of the American Botuers
Of Carbonated Beverages executive
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Philippine
UnderQQr,11entS---NeW!

Spring days and dainty underwear linked together
in the mind of every particularly invite the
attention of women who admire the needlewor< of the
Filipino women see these beautiful garments we
have just received Many models and styles to choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

windows to admit the sunlight and
air. A good sized bedroom, dining
room. a kitchen and porch complete
the downstairs floor plan. Three bed
rooms. bath and two balconies Zone
of which could make an ideal Sleep
ing porch), comprise the second floor.
With but comparatively little more
money. the owner could add a bath
room on the first floor directly under
the one on the second floor to cen
tralize plumbing and incidentally save
expense. and thus make an ideal two
family houSe-an idea which is both
practical and economical in these days
of high cost of building and living.
Or. If ones family were small, the adj
dition of a bathroom on the first floor
would make that part of the house a
complete bungalow that in ex-
tremely cold weather the upper part
could be cut off entirely and consid-
cradle thus saved on heat.
The cost of building this home, ex-
elusive of plumbing and heating, is
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. This home has an extreme
width of 80 feet and an extreme
length of "a feet; the main story is
8 feet high. second story rooms are
feet high, low at the caves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

H. the of of
Heights
Il
he
viii
of
is
Rookie reekP - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
PLUMAGE SEIZURE LEADS
TO GANG OF SMUGGLERS
New York Revenue Officials Take
Possession of Bird of Paradise
Feathers Worth $4,000.

NEW YORK. August with the
seizure of bird of paradise feathers
said to be worth $4,000. as they were
being landed from the Italian shin
Duca d'Abruzzi here yesterday, reve-
nue. officials believe they have uncov-
cred a ring of smugglers who have
brought a million dollars worth of
prohibited plumage into the country
Two of the vessels crew were ar
rested.
Before the Duca d'Abruzzi arrived
mere last Monday customs officials
learned that the contraband was
aboard. AS the two seamen came
ashore they were searched and eighty
plumes were discovered concealed
under their clothing.
When the vessel itself was searched
pillows and mattresses in the fire.
mems quarters were found stuffed
with the costly feathers. Letters in
Italian also were found which Off
Gals believe will reveal the work.
ings of the smugglers' ring.
A demonstration by members of
the ships freroom crew, the officers
declared. forced them to retreat from
the ship with their booty under the
cover of drawn revolvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
BOARD TO AID IN SOLVING
MEXICO'S OIL PROBLEMS
Will Act in Consulting Capacity in
Framing of Laws on Petro-
Ieum Industry.

Creation of a Mexican consultative
petroleum board to assist the Mexican
department of industry. commerce and
labor. in the study of matters relat-
ing to the petroleum industry in Mex
leo. including legislation and contro-
yersies. was reQorted to the Depart
ment of Commerce yesterday by the
American charge daffaires at Mexico
City.
The functions of the new board
were enumerated to be:
Study of bills and other legal pro-
visions with reference to the petro-
Ieum industry.
Study of controversies which may
arise in petroleum matters.
General investigation of the condi-
tons in the petroleum industry.
Encouragement of the Industry In
Mexico.
Study of the fuel problem as a basis
for industrial progress and study of the
national petroleum industry as related
to that industry in other countries.
Settlement of points of technical
character will be submitted to the board
by the department of commerce, indus
try and labor the various departments
of states or of private individuals. The
settlement shall have the character of
an opinion which shall be submitted
to the decision of the secretary OF COM
merce, industry and labor
President Huerta, promulgating the
decree creating the board, announced
that the Mexican petroleum industry
needs, for it's full development and es-
adjustment, agencies essential for the
same especially such as by technical
labor may contribute to the knowledge
lens which the naturalization of the oil
bearing subsOil gives rise to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07

| That 1t is the roof which either
imakes or mars a house home archi-
| tects generally admit and the major
ity of homes are designed with the
Importance of the roof line well in
mind. In the model shown today. one
featuring the English matched roof is
shown. This particular roof is COW
cred with creosoted shingles in
matched form and its gentle, sloping
lines add considerable grace and
beauty to the general appearance of
this home. AS shown, this house is
Iof frame construction with metal
lath and stucco finish. 1t could, of
course, be built of either brick or
stone, according to the builders Taste
and, incidentally. his pocketbook. 1t
has a concrete foundation with a full
basement and both the first and sec
ond stories have hardwood floors. the
second story being finished with pine
! in enamel.
Entrance is through a small por-
ltico which adjoinS the spacious porch
featured by colonial columns. The
living room is bright. CHEEKY room
with open fireplace and plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
WIFE SEEKS MAINTENANCE.

Mrs. Nerna V. Healy has filed suit
Tor maintenance in the District Su
preme Court against her husband,
n Bruce Healy. Although he makes
slS5 per week, the wife tells the
court, her husband has not con-
triouted toward her support since
April last. On her plea that she
feared her husband would fee the
jurisdiction to evade alimony, JUS
tlce Hitz directed that Bruce furnish
pond to stay in Washington pending
action on the wife'S suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
MOSQUITO FLEET FOR SALE.

rine chasers. which won fame as the
mosquito fleet Of the United States
Navy during the world war. are to he
offered for sale to the highest bid
ders for possible conversion into
yachts. hshingf boats. hreboats and
small freightcrs The board having
charge of the sale is located III this
city and will conduct IL on the line OF
the policy of Buy it from the Navy"
recently inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
RECOGNIZES GARCIA REGIME

=, HAVANA. August Cuba has rec
ognized the government of President
Julio Acosta Garcia of Costa Rica, ac-
lcording to announcement made by the
State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-07
GRANTS COLONIES AUTONOMY

LISBON, Portugal. August 6-The
chamber of deputies today adopted a
bill granting administrative autono-
my to the Portuguese colonies and
Creating high com m issinners for-then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Wife PERSUADED
HUSBAND TO ACT;
TELLS RESULTS
Now Has Pleasure of De-
scribing Case Which
Proved Her Advie
Worthy.

Mrs Charles AK. wife OF a we'll known
local clustering contractor. who lives at
06l Coffee street, after hearing of the
good work Trutona is doing, finally
persuaded her husband to try the Per-
feet Tonic. Mrs. Az now has the pleas
ure Of describing the remarkable relief
Mr. AK derived thru use of Trutona.
MY husband suffered from pains in
bis shoulder and neck" Mrs. AK told
the Trutona Representative. lie thought
possibly It was his work that caused
these dull. heavy pains all the time. MIR
AK also had stomach trouble. His food
didn't digest properly and gas would
often form In his stomach.
II finally persuaded my husband to
try a bottle OF Trutona aud 90 you know
that those dull pains In his neck and
shoulders have vanished nowy He had
suffered from the indigestion for several
years but Trutona has relieved that
trouble also, regardless OF Its long stand
ing. In fact, Mr.. AK says this mar
velous medicine just seemed TO renovate
his whole system.
I'VE think n medicine like Trutona
should be known TO every one and con
seuuently take pleasure in recommend
ing It to every one. "-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By DAVID CORY
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
Wen the big. bird who said Three
cheers for the Red, White and Blue" in
the last story was the big American
didn't didn't 4 that hath he only knew the
Mother Goose people, you see But
pretty soon, when the eagle few down
from a high mountain, the little pussy
cat saw it was his old friend.
why, I didn't know you could 1y so
far" said Puss Junior, and ther he took
from his pocket red and white and blue
IoIypop and gave it TO him. and wasn't
that eagle pleased? Well. 1 should say
he was. He tapped his wings and be-
gan to sing:
cob, I'm the bird, as you all have heard.
Who fights for the e s. A.
I love the stars on our beautiful. nag
As I watch It wave from my crag,
And I give a screech that is heard afar-
Three cheers for every silver star.
And the bands Of red and white and blue,
And the soldier boys who are brave and
true.
And the sailor lads on the deep wide
sea
oh. the [. s 4. Is the land for me-"
and when ne finished he said to Puss
Junior. CLIMB on my back and we'll fiy
away, far away, across the water wild
wi-h spray, way, way of to the Z. 5. A.
Isn't it wonderful how an eagle could
say things like this in rhyme? 1t must
have been because he was in Mother
Goose Land, where everybody talks In
poetry.
sT,m afraid can't" replied Puss
Junior. My father would worry If I
left Old Mother Goose Land for for
eIgn country"
So the big eagle said goodby and
few away, but before he went he pinned
a little rel, white and blue flag on Puss
Juniors coat
And after that our little hero wished
he had gone with him. and Their he was
glad he hadn't. because he knew he
would have worried his dear father near
u to death, and no good little Pussy
Cat ever worries his father.