davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Delivers Lecture on France.

Capt j, Stanford Edwards, son Of
this city. now attached to Mitchell
Field, Long Island. formerly attic CHI
ed To- the once of tho director of air
service. washington, d. c., delivered
a lecture last FRIDAY at the Park
alape Presbyterian Church, Braekiyn,
N: T.. his subject being breach Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Defines Non-Intoxicants.

PROVIDENCE. II l.. April by
a vote of II TO - the senate has
adopted an amendment TO the Rhode
Island law defining beverages con-
tanning 4 per cent or less of alcohol
as Notwithstanding. which would ex-
tend the provisions of the law TO in
corporated clubs and associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Delegations From More Than Thir-
ty-Two States Convene Tomor-
row for Three Days.

More than two hundred delegates
from more than thirty-two states are
to arrive In Washington for the tri-
ennial convention of the General So
clety Of the Sons OF tho Revolution.
which 10 to be held at the Willard
Hotel for two days beginning tomor
row. Business meetings are to be held
tomorrow afternoon and night. a din
ner Will be given at the Willard. The
speakers Will be NJ. Jusserand. tho
French ambassador: Secretary Of
state Bainbridge Colby. Representa-
tive r. Walton of Virginia and Nor
tlmer Montgomery of New York
city. tho president Of tho organiza-
tion.
On Tuesday. tho second day of the
convention. the delegates and their
quests will leave by boat for Mount
Vernon. where patriotic exercises Will
he conducted and where wreath Will
be placed on the tomb of George
Washington by the French nmhassa-
dor. An address VIII DO made by
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
Of Indiana.
ciety since the conclusion of the
great war, and II Is expected that I'M
portnnt resolutions Will be paased
affecting the securing OF historichr
data pertaining to members or the
Sons of the Revolution VINO partlci-
'1 Ths ~ n,s mi of Columbia Society.
Sons of the Revolution. will be rep
resented at the convention ny the
following delegates ana alternates
Rev, DIR, Randolph II, Mckim. Gail
Frederic l., Huidekoper, Ernest Will
kinson DIR. Marcus Benjamin, Lieut.,
col Charles l., Frailey, Charles r.
Light and DR. s, Brown Muncaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
JAPANESE BILL PROPOSES
FIRST UNION APPROVAL
Toxic. However, Is to Regulate
and Restrict Operations of
All Labor Bodies.

TOXIC, March 25 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Govern-
ment approval of the organization OF
labor unions would be given for the
first time in Japan under a new bill
drawn up by the department Of COM
merce for submission to the present
session Of the diet. The government
proposes. however. to regulate, restrict
and to a certain extent, otherwise to
control the operations of the unions
which might be organized under the
proposed law. One of the regulations
which has aroused criticism provides
that when union or any craft or
trade adopts resolution that runs
counter to law or is considered to be
detrimental to public interest or fails
to perform what ii required of 1t by
the administrative authorities. these
authorities may cancel the resolu-
ton or dissolve the union.
Unions of various trades would be
permitted to form a federation of
unions only provided its rules and
regulations were submitted and ap-
proved by "the proper authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
POINTS TO PARAGUAY
FIELD FOR AMERICANS
U. S. Trade Expert Says After Six
Month Tour It Is Land of
Wonderful Openings.

BUENOS AIRES. March % GORE
spondence of the Associated Press) -
Paraguay is a land of wonderful OPP
portunity for North Americans says
w. L. Schurz. United States trade
commissioner. who has just completed
a six-month investigation of its
resources. Ten million dollars in
American money has thus far been
invested in the little republic. but. in
the opinion of Mr.. Schurz. millions
more of American capital would find
a profitable return there.
Nearly the size of the state of Mis-
souri, and with less than 600. 900 in
habitants. Paraguay has untouched
resources of amazing variety and pos
sibilities. MIR. SchurZ told CORE
spondent of the Associated Press.
Forests of Fine HardwoOds.
Over half the country is forested
with the finest hard woods in the
world he said. Its soil and climate
are capable of raising anything under
the sun. including wheat and ba :
nanas. Experiments have proved that
more cotton to the acre can be raised
on Paraguayan soil than on any other
soil where cotton is cultivated at
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
LOSSES
IN NORTHERN
STATES MUCH
ExACcERATD
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming
And Utah Experts State
Range Conditions Are
Better Than Reported
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, January s.
Reports that cattle, sheep and horses
have died by the thousands, due to
the summer drought followed by a
severe winter, were exaggerated, ac-
cording to statements today from live
stock officials of the states of Mon
tana, Utah and Wyoming where the
most serious losses were said to have
occurred.
81 feel safe in saying the loss
among cattle and sheep thus far does
not greatly exceed the normal loss,"
E. A. Phillips. secretary of the Mon
tana livestock commission, told the
United Press. "There are probably
isolated cases where few cattle and
sheep have succumbed but this was
caused by owners failing to provide
necessary feed and care. Agents of
this office throughout the state re-
ported the loss among horses has
cSSh dNiIS hC1Ny, UuI LIIcSS HOES6S lOE
the most part were of the range or
Indian cayuse variety and their loss
cannot be counted as serious one.
L. F. Whitlock, General manager of
the Union Stock Yards at Ogden,
Utah, asserted he was unable to To-
cate any serious losses in that state.
81 am quite sure there are a great
many thin and weak CATTLE" he said
(which would indicate losses before
the grasses came" He called atten-
ton to the movement of cattle herds
into western Idaho so that hay may
be released to starving elk herds in
the state of Utah.
The situation is not as critical as
some would make it appear, said
Commissioner of immigration Charles
S. Hill of Cheyenne, Wyo. There
are but few segregated districts
where livestock are really suffering
as most of the stockmen were farsight
ed enough to provide additional feed,'
he added. Many of them sent their
stock to adjoining states for pasture
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01

"The letter of Secretary of the
Treasury Glass, to Homer Fergeson,
president of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, declaring that Am
erica, canno assist Europe financially
any farther, places America in pos
ition of a rich man spurning poor re-
lations," continued Mr.. Blumfield.
Blumfield defender his seething edi-
torials on the international financial
situation, declaring they "are neces-
sary to bring the situation to solu-
uion," declaring that through his
newspaper he is starting campaign
to induce Great Britain to cease buy
ing from the United States until eX-
change is more favorable.
"The present situation" said Mr..
Blumfield, means ruin for Europe
ruin for America afterward, and even
tually ruin for civilization"
The remedy suggested is that Am
erica continue to loosen her purse
strings and feed European finances
until America is drained.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
INTERSTATE
CO NJ M { RCE
COMMISSION
and STRIKES
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 31.-The
principle of a guaranteed return on
investments has been agreed to by
House and Senate conferees working
on railroad reorganization legislation.
Chairman Cummins announced, how
ever, that the conferees are divided
still as to whether the return to be
guaranteed shall be prescribed by
Congress or by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
A compromise is supposed to have
been arranged upon the anti-strike
clauses in the bill, and it is said that
the conferees have agreed that the
Inter State Commerce Commission
shall be empowered to make final de-
cisions in labor disputes. No penalty
however, will attach to violations of
rulings made by that tribunal, and
probably the force of public opinion
will be relied upon to obtain enforce
ment of decisions.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
A M { R | CA N
INSTITUTE
OF MINING
ENGINEERS
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, January 31.-Mine
problems in practically every aspect
of interest to the American engieer
will be the discussion at the 122nd
meeting of the American Institute of
Mining and MetaLurgical Engineers
to meet here during the week of Feb
ruary 10Th. Mining engineers and
metallurgists from every important
field will be present and the largest
attendance in the history of the In
stitute is indicated.
Mine taxation and an equitable ar
rangement between the Government
and mine owners will be oe of the
topics of general interest to the mem
bers. Those leading this discussion
will include Ralph Arnold, Valuation
Expert of the Petroleum Division of
the Internal Revenue Department; J..
r. Finley, who valuated the mines of
the State of Michigan; ]. Parke Chan
ming of Now N%as;k, and r G Allen,
Vice-President of the Lake Superior
Ore Association
1t is expected that this meeting will
point to an arrangement that will
tend to settle the basis of mine tax
alton which, since 1917, has been in
the air, with $2OO,0O0,OO0 still unpaid
because of this fact.
This annual meeting of the Institute
will be featured by many social at
fractions On Monday night smok-
er, with many features, and on the
following night a banquet at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, followed by dancing. On
Thursday an excursion will be taken
to the iron and zinc mines and zinc
and steel plants in the vicinity of
New York, and trip is planned for
the oil members to one or more oil
refineries, of which there are several
around New York Bay.
The officers of the American In
stitute Are President, Horace V. Win
chell; First-Vice President, A. R. Len
nox; Treasurer, George D. Barron;
Secretary. Bradley Stoughton.
The Chairmen of Committees for
the meeting next month are: Execu-
tive, E. P. Mathewson; Entertainment,
L. w. Mayer; Finance, Karl Eilers;
Banquet, C. G.. Burger; Luncheon, P.
A. Mossman; Excursion. Phillip W..
Henry; Ladies, Mrs. Arthur S. Dwight
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
BILL TO GRANT
LOANS TO BUY
FOOD TO FEED
The STARVING
Fifty Millions From Profits
Of Grain Corporation To
Be Devoted To Feeding
Those Who Are Starv-
ing
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 31.-The
House Ways and Means Committee
have agreed to authorize creation of
loans to an extent of $50,0O0,00O, for
food and relief work in Poland, Aus
tria and Armenia. The authorization
is $75'000,000, less than what was
asked by President Wilson, Secretary
Glass and Food Administrator Hoover.
The money will be placed to the
credit of those countries in the Unit
ed States, for purchase of food here,
and will be taken from profits of the
Grain Corporation.
The bill will be pushed in the House
early next week, because of pressing
need of food to avert starvation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
The AMERICAN
AvlAT0RS WHO
LANDED OVER
IN MEXICO
Omitted Press Service)

LAREDO. Texas, January 31.-Am-
erican Vice Consul Randolph Robert
son, at Monterrey, Mexico, who went
to Guerrero, in the state of Tamauli-
pas, to investigate the detention there
of Lieutenants Grimes and Davis,
American aviators. whose landing on
Mexican soil and Imprisonment has
been a matter of public knowledge
through the United Press, telephoned
today to United States Vice Consul
Dickinson, at Nuevo Laredo, that the
air men have not been liberated, but
their cases have been taken out of
the hands of Mexican civil authorit-
les, and placed in the jurisdiction of
Military Governor Gonzalez of the
state of Tamaulipas, who has ordered
the fliers taken to Monterrey, there
to appear before General Murgia, and
explain why they had landed on Mexi-
can soil.
The two officers will be taken to
Monterrey at once.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
BRILLIANT FUNCTION

The ball given yesterday evening
in the Hidalgo Theatre in Nogales,
Sonora, by the Camara de Commerce.
in honor of the Chamber of Comerce
from this side of the line, is described
as having been one of the most bril-
liant functions ever given in the line
cities.
Everything had been arranged in
the most attractive and satisfactory
fashion, and the evening was passed
most delightfully."- by all who were
privileged to attend. Many from the
Arizona side of the line were in at
tendance-members of the Chamber of
Commerce and their ladies.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
FOREIGN TRADE
RECORD OF THE
UNITED STATES
Latin American Trade And
The Growing Share OF
This Country Therein
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, January 81 The
foreign commerce of our Latin Amer
lean neighbors aggregated nearly or
quite $5,OOO,00O,000 in 1919 against
slightly less than $3,0OO.0O0,O00 in
1913. Their aggregate population is
nearly 100,000,000, and the area of
the Latin American countries $685.
900 square miles.
Latin American trade during and
since the war period has shown
greater fluctuations, says a state
ment by The National City Bank of
New York. than that of most other
parts of the neutral world. Prior to
the war the chief exports of the 20
countries so designated were coffee
cocoa, fruits, india rubber, tin, cop
per, nitrates, wheat, meats, wool and
sugar. The war cut off much of the
European markets for the coffee and
cocoa and fruits and rubber and tin,
while on the other hand it increased
European as we'll as American de-
mands for the other products, meats,
wool, sugar. copper, and nitrates.
AS a consequence, the grand total Of
exports of Latin America made but
very slow growth during the first
half of the war period, and the imports
during that period actually declined.
The total exports of the 20 countries
classed as Latin America were in
1913, 81 SOB 100000; in 1914. $1,552,-
100000; in 1915, $1,671.OOO,O0O; and
in 1917, $1,838, 100000. Then in 1913
when the ability of Argentina,
Uruguay, southern Brazil, and Chile
to supply meats, wool, and nitrate
became fully recognized, the exports
jumped to 100000, and in the
first year of peace, 1919, the con-
tinued demand for meats and wool
coupled with the great advance in
prices of coffee and sugar and cocoa,
brought the grand total of Latin
American exports up to nearly or
quite $3,O00,OO0,0O0, as against ST.
50O,OOO.OOO in the year preceding the
war.
Thus, says the Banks statement,
the. exports. of Latin America in the
first year following the war, 1919,
are about double, in stated value,
those of the year Immediately pre-
ceding the war. 1913, or in other
words, will apparently aggregate
about $3,OOO,OOO,OOO in the calendar
year 1919 against 81 $1,500,0OO,000 in
the calendar year 1913.
Imports have shown similar
fluctuation, a decline in the opening
years of the war, slow recovery in
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At tea given at her elegant home
112 Sierra Street, yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Writ G. Bowman announ-
ced the engagement of her niece Miss
Helen Ruth Bowman, to Capt. John
Wilson ODaniel, U. S. A.
The function was very prettily ar
ranged and carried out. The color
scheme was pink, and the floral dec
orations were pink sweet peas. The
places were decorated with Cupid
brides and grooms.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
2HUNDRED DEFENDANTS
WHO RAN !. ", W, MEM
.bERS OUT FROM B|SBEE
7 0 FACE j U R|ES
Judge Samuel Pattee Of Tucson Chosen By Unanimous
Consent To Sit In Trials Of The Cases Large Num-
Der OF Witnesses Already at Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, January 31-Approximate-
" IS witnesses for the prosecution in the trial Of the Bis
bee deportation cases arrived here today.
Trial OF these cases will begin Monday. Hon Samuel
Pattee OF Tucson superior judge Of Pima county on the
bench Judge Patee who is considered one of the abest
judges upon the Arizona BENCH is the unanimous choice of
all counsel in the cases. to hear these trials in lieu of
Judge Lockwood of Cochse county, who is 9ismaIif;d
There are about 200 defendants including mine owners
public officials merchants and professional men, mechan
les and miners, all resident in the Warren District
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01

The defence has taken over a fur
nisheed house, and has moved into it
cooks provisions, desks, extra beds,
and other equipment for a corps Of
attorneys, various defendants being
represented by individual counsel, as
well as leading counsel retained by all.
g. r. Ellinwood, who arrived today,
said he was one of the men deported:
and he stated that he has been SUBJ
poenaed as a witness for the state.
Elllnwood told representative of the
United Press: "I had quit work before
the strike started, and was not sinvol-
we'd in the strike in any way; but
armed men pulled me out of bed, COM
pelling me to go along, leaving my
wife and babies behind. was hit
over the head with a gun. and as a
result have lost the sight of one eye."
1t is stated that arrangements be-
tween counsel and court are that sew
eral defendants shall be tried togeth-
er, and not the entire number of ac-
cussed, nor yet to try them individual
ly.
These trials will be watched with
great interest by everybody in Ariz-
ona; and by those taking interest in
labor. conditions in all parts of the
country.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
TAX
RETURNS TO
Be ON Time
THIS YEAR
No Blanket Extensions Of
Time Will Be Granted Is
Warning By Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON. January 31.-Com-
missioner Daniel C. Roper, of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, U. S. Treas
ury has warned that this year he will
make no blanket extension of the per-
iod for filing income tax reports. Com
plete returns, accompanied by at least
one fourth of the amount due, must be
in the hands of collectors of internal
revenue before March 18th.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
STRIKE IN Los
ANGELES BY
CUSTOM MERS
OF BARRIERS
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 81.
Safety razors became more fashion
able in Los Angeles today.
The reason is an increase in prices
charged at barber shops.
Beginning tomorrow snaves will
cost a quarter and haircuts fifty cents.
They have been twenty and forty
cents. -.
The cost of bay rum, witch hazel
soap, powder, tonic and towels, not
to mention BARRIERS, is responsible. :.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
WILL WAIT TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, January 31.-For-
NAL notice was given in the Senate
today, that on February 10. Senator
Hitchcock will move to take up the
German peace treaty for consider
alton in open session,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01

Assistant Secretary Of The
Navy Says The Navy
Must Be Adequate Even
Though The Cost Reach
es That Figure Ii
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, January 31.-In an
address before the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce today, Hon. Franklyn D.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, asserted: "The United States
must have navZ equal to that of
any power in the world, even though
it be necessary to spend one billion
dollars year for it"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, January 31.Today
the Senate Confirmed appointments of
David F. Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury, and E. T. Mer.leth, SecreL
tary of Agriculture.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01

Mr.. Simon Bley of Hermosillo. of
tic firm of Bley Brothers, one of the
extensive and lcng established busi-
ness houses in the Sonora capital,
was in the city yesterday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01
EMINENT bRIT|SHED|TOR
LECTURE UN|TEDSTATES
FOR DISPOSITION TO DO
N 0 T H N C M 0 R {.
Says That Unless Uncle Sam Continues To Put Up For
Europe Ruin Will Be The Common Lot Of Europe,
America And Modern Civilization

LONDON, January 31.-"Europe is not going to
submit to financial domination by the United States any
than it submitted to European Military domna-
tion Ralph Blumenfeld editor of the London Express
declared in an interview given out today =
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
British Pro Golfers
Making Their Plans
For, Tour of U.S.A.

LONDON, March 10-A number o.
prominent British professional golfers
will leave in June for an extended ex.
hibition and competitive tour of the
United States.
Abe Mitchell, the most successful
player of last year, has made arrange
ments to visit America, and will prob
ably be accompanied by George Dun
can, of Hanger Hill. Harry vardon
(South Herts), the holder of the open
championship, will probably visit
America for the third time. James
Braid (Walton Health has definitely
decided not to leave England, but two
other we'll known professionals will
probably join the party.
This will be Mitchell's first visit to
the States. Vardon won the American
open championship at Wheaton, ILL.,, in
1900, with J. H. Taylor (Mid Surrey
as runner-up. Vardon, in company
with Z. Ray (Oxhey), visited America
in 1913, and took part in the memor-
able championship at Rrookline. Mass
They tied for the title with Francis
Ouimet, who Won a sensational victory
in the playoff. Duncan toured America
in 1911, when he won the open cham
pionship of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
oily Swimmers
Defeat Erasmus
By Al to IL Score

The Poly Prep School swimming
team easily defeated Erasmus School
in the Poly tank yesterday afternoon
by score Of al to IL. The winners
captured first place in every event as
we'll as the relay race. Genthner was
the star Of the Poly team, while Nc
Mullen did the best work for Erasmus
Besides swimming with the relay
team Genthner won the 50-yard dash
beating out McMullen. Cook of Poly
also shone with two victories in the
220-yard swim and in the dive. Dodd,
besides competing with the relay team,
won a first.
The summary:
Relay-Won by Poly (Johnson. Trow-
bridge. podd Genthner) Erasmus (Gard-
ner. Reynolds, Benedict, McMullen), sec
ond. Time, !: SO
5o-yard dash---Won by Genthner Poly;
McMullen. Erasmus, second; johnson, Poly
third. Time, 0:25 4-5
10o-yard swm-Won by Dodd. Poly;
Rosetti Erasmus. second: Trowbridge
Poly. third Time, EOS 3-5.
- 220-yard swim--Won by Cook, Poly:
third. Time, 800. ''N'
Dive--Won by Cook, Poly: Hendrickson.
Poly, second; Reynolds. Erasmus, third.
Plungc-Won by Luce. Poly; Benedict.
Erasmus. second; McMullen. Erasmus'
third. Distance, So feet.