davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

ment against passage OF the Fordney
tsrin proposal was stirening.
Il do not see how any man cal,
vote for straight protection" the
Mississippi! Senator said. "and thus
go against all political principles"
Senator Harrison announced his In
tention Of lighting the proposal
! should 1; pass the House and be sent
to the Senate.
Senator Smith. Democrat. Georgia.
however. said that II long staple
cotton. peanuts. peanut oil and cot
tonseed~ oil remain in the measure.
the Democrats OF the Senate did not
propose 10 delay the measure when
IT goes to the Senate, but will let
IL come TO a vote Senator Smith
added that IL those commodities were
eliminated, the situation would be
different.
How Europe will be able TO pay
the United States $4,000. eoo. 900.
most Of which is oaly informally
secured" is the question that must
be considered in framing new tariff
law. Representative Longworth de-
clarnd in urging immediate consid-
Grafton OF revenue measure.
The President has said that Eu.
rope has one means, and ono means
only, for payment of her debt to u.s."
Mr.. LonEworth said. land that is by
the Importation and sale in this mar
kct Of her goods. and for that rea-
son he says that all tariff or other
bars which prevent her selling freely
in the American market ought to he
removed"
Enactment into law CT such doc
trine. Mr.. Longworth added. would
bring utter ruin and complete dis
astcr to American business.
Proponents OF the Fordncy bill. and
the opposition were engaged today
in lining UP their forces preparatory
to the fight when the measure is call
cd up for consideration in the House
tomorrow. Open antagonism TO the
measure. in both the Senate and
House. was manifested yesterday.
Added TO the House forces oppos-
ing in principle the proposed tariff
protection rates on agricultural pred
uc;s were many Representatives OF
urban and manufacturing districts.
who indicated they would oppose the
measure because of its failure to In
clnde manufactured commodities
At the same time. the Senate Dem
ocratic steering committee announced
II did not View the measure as an
emergency proposal and would de-
mand that IL be considered by the
Finance Committee In regular order
when IL reaches the Senate.
Long staple or Egyptian cotton is
included In the lis; OF commodities
named in the bill on which high i'm
port duties would be imposed. This
item was omitted from Tie lis; given
out last night by Chairman Fordncy
because the committee had been un-
able 10 prepare estimates OF tire to-
tai revenue which would be derived
on the basis OF cents n pound duty
imposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
ENGLISH WOMEN ARHAIGN
COALITION GOVERNMENT

WASlIINGTON. Dec. 21.--An ar
raignmen; OF the coalition govern
ment. Tor which i, was described us
Its lack of sincerity in its policy
towards Ireland" was presented to-
day by two English women TO the
commission OF the Committee OF One
Hundred investigating the Irish
question.
Miss Eileen G. Wilkinson, OF Man
chester, one of ten women who in
veStigated conditions in Ireland for
the Women's International League,
declared that II referendum were
taken it would he found that the
mass OF British opinion was not be-
hind the government in it's present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
NATURAL CREDIT DEFLATiON
CAME ALL TOO FAST ARGUED
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-The nat
ural denation OF credit came all too
fast" Senator Harris. Democrat. Geor-
sia. declared in q statement tonight
in which TIC warned those in author
ity that suffering among the farmers
of this country will have Il reaction
upon every line OF industry.
~ downErade kick from the Fed
eral Reserve Board was not neces-
sary." he added. 1T was their duty
TO try to keep the decline orderly"
Declaring that "all OF the financial
wisdom OF the nation was not con-
centratcd in the Federal Reserve
Eonrd." Senator Harris cited state
mcnt BY former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo In support OF his
declaration that the country needed
more liberal policy" in the mat
ter OF rediscount rates.
Il have no desire" the Georgia
Senator added. ito harass the Fed
crai Reserve Board with needless
legislation. nor ;ampcr with the f.
nanciai system of the country, for
believe tho Federal reserve &C; is;
= great achievement. There are a
''' sc "ui'oeF "i competent nnancier:'
who do no; think that the system!
was created As a moncy-makins prop
oSition.
II believe that lower discount rates
VIII help the people who grow the
aEricmitura! products of the countr..
and ] believe II SO strongly that |
have introduced bill limiting the
maximum discount"
TIL" South does not ask sympathy"
he asserted. nor does the Yves; want
anything but 4 square deal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
K. OF C. GIVES SECOND
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
\ ANNUAL "oprn House" Party /,
Scheduled for New Hears

The second Of series az concerts
by NE knights Of Columbus concert
Band VIII be given next sunday
Afternoon al 3 o'clock in the Mctiiii
auditorium ". Casper p.ady vii!
render a vocal selection. followed by
an address by lonn r. Burke
ON New ke.r's Day. from > until :
n'elock. McG.N catholic uu!on viii
nave Us a.nlH. open house" enter
in!nmert January 2 the rcguln >
meeting OF the knights OF Columbus
VIII br held. when the first degree
VIII hc cNcmplitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
GRANTS EXECUTION STAY
Former Publishers of New York Eve.
ming Mail Released In $4,000
Hail Earh
tny Is soelat.l Prese. |

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Fcdcral
judge Grub today granted stay
OF execution in the eases OF DR.. Ed
ward 4. Eumely $. Walter Kaufman
and Norvin L Lindheim. convicted
OF coHc"aling German ownership of
the New York Evening Mail during
part OF the war q. l.
They were r'.-casti ia $4,000 bail
each, pending appeal 10 the higher
courts from their sentences To the Al
lanta Pcniieutiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
policy toward Ireland"

policy toward Ireland"
Mrs. Annot Il. Robinson. also Of
Manchester. Joined her in ths
declaration that, while, tho British
puoiic hardly was ready to accep,
the Sim Fcin plan or AN Irish re-
pubic. ireland can be won Yet. "
me government adopts sincere
policy. Goth women Indicated thrir
belief that dominion home ruin
would prove the final solution of tho
Irish problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Liner Searched for DC valera.

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND, Dec.
2l.-ThorouEh search was made OF
the steamer Aquitania which arrived
here this morning. but no evidence
was found 10 lend color to recent gu
mors that Eamonn de Valera. "prcsi-
dent of the Irish republic" was aboard
the liner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
In NIclilOrtntIl
LOVED ONE LEFT IN FRANCE.

LOVED ONE LEFT IN FRANCE
o1.GERs-in memory OF my dear son.
with pneumonia. Two years ago ,nan
With Eisht!cth Division li.udQuariefs
Troop.
Somewhere in France. on n foreign soil
-, Across the deep blue sea,
IhrIe sleeps within IL silent grave
ono who Is dear to me.
lie little though, when leaving home
Ihat he never would return.
j nat ne so soon in death should slccp.
Ana leave uS here TO mourn.
Fold up his garments he used to wear.
Set aside an empty chair
Pun down the curtains and clos. IN.
door,
His footsteps on the walk will be
heard no more.
Home is no; the same. dear Maurice
Since, tina; dreadful. fn,oiui day.
When received the telegram
Thn; you had paused away
Eyes looking down from heavenly
Bcckoning mother and father come on.
waiting UP there for sisters am!
brothers.
Taken so early he is reckoning come.
sleep on. dear MAURICE. sleep on.
Mother VIII be there by and BY
TO welcome her In those pcariy gates
on high?
strive 20 forget. but the wound re-
Deep; deep IN my heart. with burn
While lonely l wander on earth below.
by his devoted mother and father.
sisters and brothers.
Sutherland. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

places a taEiit o.! : cents * pound on
long staple cotton.
While some members express .hc
opinion that the hill probably would
give temporary r.lief Tor the long
staple cotton producers, they fear q
Republican trick" 10 put them on
record as supporters OF high ,arln.
Representative Dom!nick issued a
Statement; TO-DAY declaring his inten.
ton OF voting against the Tordney
bill. 81 refuse to sacrifice a pr.n-
ciple FOR so-called temporary relief
measure" ne said. referring 10 the
proposed tariff upon long staple cot
ton. We should be more inter
ested now in getting foreign markets
for our products ;han in building a
tariff wall around US"
49,. Georgia Governor appenrs.
. Governor E!ec; iiardwick. OF Geor-
gia, who appeared before the House
Ways and Means Committee. which is
conducting hearings upon the Ford.
.ney bin. discussed the plan for a
sales tax. which is known to have
the support of several Repuh,ican
members OF the committee, Including
Chairman Fordney. ar. Hardwlck
represented bottlers OF carbonated
beverages. He told the committee
that, in his opinion. a sales tas should
not burden the consumer to the ex.
tent that an excess profits tax or q
tariff levy would.
Senator Harrison. Democrat. Mie.
sissippi. said today he thought .enti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Is KNOWN DEAD IN
BlOOOlEST BATTLE
OF IRISH REBELLION

Continued from First PaEc.)
variously between eight killed and
one wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
EMMANUEL SIGNS TREATY
itnifnn King Amxes SIRnntur. A.
Covenant OF Itn-
pablo
tDy Associntc,I PCS.

tBy Associated Press.l
ROME. Dec. 2l.-KinE Victor En-
manuel to-day signed the treaty Of
l;apallo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trans
tDniiy, unless otherwise shown, published
only as information and not guaranteed
DAILY except sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ~,
USED TRUCKS,

One ton Stewart truck: In er-
One se''snt toS s0s seswop, 800. 90
Two l,ton Stewart trucks: ia good
condition .................. 7so.a
White 2-ton. excellent condition: thor.
oughly overhau!ed.
keiley-Springneld 81 ton: petfeet con.
titton mechanically. W."
throughout so Sonuit'on
Any OF the above trucks can b. bought
,.,o TRANSPORTATION MOTOR CO.
~' w. DFo"o 81 Phone Boul. 3aI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Funeral Directors

AoCRNiNG ORDERS completed In 2,
hours. We are equipped 20 dye gar.
mentH black IN twcnty-fDur hours. I'M.
10 a special branch VI our business a lad
IL always given prompt attention. Nor.
zelle.a. 3ol North Seventh Street.
PHAuP-Edwin Fhaup. funeral director
and emoaiiner. COS Iain Street
Madiaon l51. Randolph 56Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Lost and Found

DOG--I.ost. liver and white female pointer
dog. Liberal reward for rcturn To
owner. 40 Barton Avenue. No qucs-
lions Will lac asked.
HAND BAG-i.o.t. on G. & %. train Fri.
day afternoon. iadics' black hand bag
continuing S2l in bills. plain gold wei,
ding ring. three Sc; rings. Two trunk
Si"cks and key. Finder please return
10 l0l7 West Grace, Richmond. Lib
crni reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Deaths

TYLER. Died. at her residence. l33 South
cherry street. December ~. at ii:2O r.
81. SlisS blanche tyler. She leaves twn
Funeral notice later ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Special Notices
aaaaaaa asasaaaa
Personals

MUSIC FURNISHED ron ALL OCCA
SlOES. COMMUNITY ORCUES IRA
PHONE Ran Gi32. ". s. RANDOLPH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
~ q. Main Street Phone Randolph AZ
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
THEY FLEE FROM THE
FEDERAL CAPITAL AND
FIND SAFETY IN THE
HISTORIC CITY, |GUALA

Adherents of General Obregon in
NOgales, Sonora, late last nigh. re-
ceived message from the general
himself dated at Iguala in the state
I Of Geurrero, and stating that together
with Benjamin Hill, he had escaped
in an automobile from Mexico City,
and they were safe in the town of
Iguala, among friends.
Great rejoicing was manifested By
the ObregOn followers, who now be-
lieve that the movement of Sonora
will be followed by other states,
which resent the alleged oppression
of their leader by President Carranza.
Yesterday it was reported, the au-
thOrity unidentified, that General
Hill had been arrested in the City of
Mexico and thrown in Jail. If that
statement was true it is apparent
that General Hill had not only es-
capped the city, but had escaped ac-
cOmplished incarceration. Perhaps
General ObregOn had been instrument
al in securing escape of his COM
patriot, and both concluded it the
part of wisdom to put themselves out
side of the Carranza sphere of in
fluence and authOrity-Guerrero be-
ing one of the states where rebellion
against the Carranza government is
still strong.
Both Generals, Hill and Obregon,
are SOnOrans, from the Mayo river
region, and were intimates for years
before revolution brought them to the
front and made them CONSPICUOUS
figures in the history of Mexico.
Iguala, an important city in the
state of Guerrero is cOmmemOrated
in Mexican annals as the place where
Iturbide and his officers framed the
Plan of Iguala, under which ,indepen-
dence from Spain was achieved by
Mexico finally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15

was nothing more than a drunken
brawI between some of General Car
rascO's men, in which General
EspinOsa is reported to have been
killed, and some others wounded.
The leaders of Sonora appear very
sangine as to their ability to defend
the state against the intended in
vasiOn. General Flores has been al
lOtted command of the southern di-
vision, and is reported at Navajoa
with sufficient troops to meet any
force which can be brought there
soon. Arrangements are being made
to defend Pulpito pass said to be the
only route through which troops COM
ing from Chihuahua can reach the
northern part of the state. Mill
tary authorities on the other side of
the line, state that 500 men properly
placed and armed in this pass can
easily stand off thousands of in
vaders.
The developments of the next few
days will probably determine whether
actual conflict will result from the
stand taken by Sonora, although both
sides are still expressing hope that
ferences can yet be made.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
STRIKE EMBARGO
REDUCES H.. c. |.
IN MANY PLACES
Omitted Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, April IA Grad
ually improving strike conditions are
reported from practically all sections
of the country. The worst tieup con-
tinued in the New York districts.
where only a small number of work
ers had returned to their jobs AL
thuogh passenger service on all lines,
has been improved by train crews.
volunteering as yard workers.
In the West the strike is reported
as subsiding as the men gradually
returned to their jobs.
Chicago dispatches said Federal
agents predict arrest of radicals there
who started the walkout. Attorney
General Palmer is urging agents of
the department to prevent further
activities of radical strike leaders I'm
their districts.
A committee of the Cleveland strik-
ing switchmen's association is expect
ed to go to Washington soon to con-
fer with the new railway labor board
Passenger service was interrupted
in southern California, Arizona and
New Mexico when Santa Fe trainmen
left five eastbound passenger trains
at Needles, three westbound at Win
slow and several westbound trains at
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe officials at Los Angeles
announced late today that passenger
trains were moving again.
The freight tieup remains practical
ly unchanged. Railroad embargoes
caused by the strike have brought un-
precedented cuts in prices in many
localities, according to a report
made by Stanley Wyckoff, Indiana.
state fair price commissioner His re-
port showed that Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska benefited the most
Wyckoff stated that records are made.
of butter dropping to three cents per
pound, Wholesale; and in some local
tiles SC low as five cents per dozen
for eggs was reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15

PREPARATION
FOR MEDICAL.
CONVENTION
IN HAND

Nogales will be in gay attire to
greet the delegates to the Arizona
State Medical Association convention
which will be held here Friday and
Saturday. The members of the de-
coration committee headed by Phil
Herold, Manuel Escalada, Dave Loeb,
Hugo Miller, A. w. Lohn, Richard
Block and A. B. Griffith, are making
preparations to dress Morley and
Grand Avenues in bright colors while
many store windows will contains
such NOTES as "Nogales Welcomes
the Arizona Medical Association"
Welcome Medicos," doctors we
greet you," doctors, this city is
yours"
The members of the decoration
committee urgently request that all
merchants decorate their places of
business so that the visitors will be
made to feel welcome when they
motor into the city. or step from the
train. -
Chairman Ed Rose of the COM
mittee on automobile transportation
is hustling among the members of the
local Automobile Association for cars
to be used in transporting the guests
about the city, to the barbecue in
Mexico and the dancing party at the
military camp. With their usual
pfomptness, automobile owners are
responding to the request of the auto
transportation committee and
plentiful supply of cars will be ready
to transport the convention delegates.
Those on the automobile transport
alton committee are Ed Rose, chair
man, Charles V. Fowler, Joe Wise,
A. S. Noon, A. J, Abbott. Kelly
Henry, Oscar Block, E. M. Mather,
H. j. Karns and J. F. Johnson. -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
F | R S 7 CL AS S
PERI OR N A,NCE
COUNTY BLOOD
H 0 U n D

About daylight yesterday morning
neighbor of Mr.. j. c. Barnes,
residing at 1923 Sonoita Avenue, saw
strange Mexican enter the garage
at Mr.. Barnes residence and carry
away a basket filled with various
articles.
quickly as possible and told what she
had seen. Mr.. Barnes psoned the
sheriff's office, which called in turn
Deputy Sheriff George White, rous-
ing him out from his bed.
Mr.. White took the bloodhound,
mentioned in these columns hereto
fore, and repaired to the Barnes res
idence. Very quickly the dog had the
scent of the burglar and was on the
trail, following down the hill on
Sonoita Avenue to Elm Street; along
Elm Street, to the telephone build
ing at Rodriguez street, where struck
diagonally across Elm to the corner
of Terrace Avenue; along Terrace to
Mix street thence through to Son
oita@ Avenue. across that diagonally to
the other 1; little street that leads
through from, ,Sonoita to West Ave-
nue.; along West Avenue to a little
street that comes into West, Avenue
about opposite the O'Keefe apart
ments, and following that westward
until it branches, and going south
ward on the narrow street there to
International Street in the vicinity of
the Burton home; there the trail
took into the arroyo and followed that
west until about opposite the cemetery
in Nogales, Sonora, where the party
trailed went through the international
fence; and the officer, with his dog,
could go no farther.
But in going through the burglar
tipped up his basket spilling several
cartridges identified by Mr.. Barnes,
and handkerchief caught on the
barbed wire.
The hound had run true to form
right up to the barrier, but for which
latter. he would have followed the
thief right to his shack.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
"SAFETY FIRST
WAS THE CAUSE
OF THE DERA|LS
AT THE LINE

In the matter of cutting the rail-
way tracks at the line, mentioned in
'The Oasis" yesterday morning, this
newspaper finds that it had not
grasped all the points involved in the
action. Further investigation has
given quite different motive than
that suggested in the account Of yes
terday morning.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico
controls interchange at both Nogales
and Naco. Railroads do not deliver
cars in interchange except to res
ponsible connections who pay the
usual per diem charges on cars, and
pay for any and all cars restroyed or
damaged, and are members of the
American Railway Association, be-
ing governed by Car Service Rules.
Those now operating the S. P. of
Merico lines in Sonora, do not meet
the requirements described.
Furthermore, as those operating
the railway in Sonora are not under
control of the Southern Pacific, and
not working harmoniously with those
working on the Arizona side OF the
line, nor under control of officials
with common authority, the South
ern Pacific can hold no one on the
Sonora side of the line to res
possibility for what may happen over
there, with direct consequences on
the Arizona side. So the derails
were placed in the tracks at the line
simply as a preventive of possible
accidents.
The tracks in the railroad yard ir
Nogales, Sonora are on gradients OF
one per cent to one and one-half per.
cent, which gradients continue dowr
through the yard on the Arizona side
Just imagine the result should a cal
"run away" on the Sonora side of the
line, just as passenger train was
entering the yard or coming up tt
the station. 1t would result in 9
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
SIDE Mt All
FIRST CABINET
MEETING IN 3
MON THIS :.
UNITED Press ,Service)

kOugou T ISSS ,GStNlCoI
WASHINGTON, April ID The
government course of action. to halt
the OUTLAW" railway strike, was
stopped at a meeting of the cabinet
today, where President Wilson pre-
sided. ! /:
1t is learned authoritatively that
Attorney General Palmer reported
that the Department of Justice has
evidence that the Communist Inter-
national Party of Russia, dominated
by Lenine and Trotzsky, is behind
the strike; and steps to deal with
this influence were authorized, and
arrests were expected momentarily.
Soon after the cabinet meeting,
which lasted about an hour, the Pres
ident issued hurry call to members
of the railroad wage board to come
to Washington. The telegram reads:
'1 trust sincerely that it will be
possible for you to come to Washing
ton at once and assume your duties
as members of the railroad wage
board. 1t is believed the Senate will
confirm the nominations today"
The Senate, however, after an
hours debate, failed to confirm the
nominations, and action went over un-
til Thursday.
This cabinet meeting was the first
presided over by President Wilson in
eight months. Secretaries who at
tended meeting said he seemed in the
best of health.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
TROOP MOVEMENT
TOWARD SONORA
HAS BECUNW|TH
D|ECUEz LEADING

MEXICO CITY, April 14.-Fed-
eral troops have begun their advance
upon the state of Sonora, General
Dieguez said &Sday. The general is
reported also as saying: 'The Sonora
clique have achieved what they have
been planning for some time-revolt
against constituted government; but
they will weep at the outcome"
Today General Dieguez conferred
with President Carranza several
hours, and after receiving instruc-
tiOns from the president he left for
the north to join his troops. Ap-
parently Carranza has placed entire
conduct of the campaign against So
nora in the hands of Dieguez. Some
observers have expressed a belief
that the safety of the Carranza adj
ministratiOn depends upon the sue
cess of Dieguez's operations.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-15
GONZALES H A S
CHANGED FRONT
RETURNED 7 0
HIS COMMAND


WASHINGTON, April A. Ac-
cOrding to unconfirmed advices from
NuevO Laredo Gen. Pablo Gonzales
has withdrawn his candidacy for the
presidency of Mexico, and has de-
parted from the federal capital for
Puebla, where he will resume COM
mand of his division in the Mexican
army.
The adyices quoted said that Con-
zales had promulgated a manifesto
calling on Carranza to resign the
Presidency, and demanding that Bon
illas and Obregon withdraw their can
vass for the presidency.