davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-24

A fine grade Of syrup, excellent
vinegar and fertilizer of much worth
are by-products successfully obtain
ed from sweet potatoes in expert
ment at factory in Virgins, Miss,
in which government chemists have
been aiding. The process of getting
syrup has been found so simple that
it's manufacture will be started next
year at Wiggins.-Ex.
This county can raise sweet pota-
toes in vast quantities, and it would
be we'll for some of our enterprising
citizens to look into the advisability
of erecting sweet potato refinery
here.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-09-24
NEW HOME DEMONSTRA.
TION AGENT is HERE

Miss Harriet Jones, the new coun-
ty home demonstrator for Oktibbeha
has arrived and taken up her duties
Miss Jones comes to Starkville
highly recommended, and Oktibbeha
s fortunate in securing her services.
She was formerly county demonstra-
tor for Tippah County, and since
she left that place she has spent a
year at the University of Missouri
further equipping therself for the
work in which she is engaged.
Miss zones succeeds Miss Ash
laugh who resigned the first of Sep
tember.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
GOVERNOR
GETS LEAVE

From "El Democratic Siualoense,"
OF Mazatlan, it is gathered that upon
the 9th inst, the State Congress Of
Sinaloa. in session at Culiacan, grant
ed three months leave of absence to
Gen. Angel Flores, constitutional
governor of the state, and named as
governor ad interim Col. Jose Agui.
lar, deputy in the congress, who
qualified on the 10th assuming the
duties Of the office at once.
General Flores was exrected 20
visit Mazatlan this week, where his
friends and supporters are planning
an elaborate and enthusiastic recep-
tion.
The paper quoted states that while
it has not been given out officially
it is understood that General Flores
will devote the time of the leave
glYnted HIM to the work Of salvagine
the gunboat Guerrero, (which wa
sunk in a storm at Mazatlan SONS
weeks ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
CONVENTION
CAUSE OF new BUSINESS

The -ession Of the Arizona Mer-
chants Convention at Nogales this
week was instrumental In location OF
another new business at the Key
City, which offers a promising field;
and with the rapid growth of the
city t,xing place the new concern
will doubtless grow to great Inn
portan'e
Among those IN attendance at the
convention was Mr.. George 7. Fish
er, ths we'll known music dealer Of
Tucson, whose extensive establish
ment N Eye old pueblo" is one Of
the most complete in the Southwest.
Observing the opportunity offered at
Nogalek Mr.. Fisher arranged to havs
his line of merchandise handled here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
(sy Enrique Villapadierpa)


A telegram received yesterday
from the federal capital by Deputy
Jacobo Mora, of Nogales, Sonora, a
representative from that state in the
Federal Congress of Mexico, conveys
the information that by an executive
edict, issued under authority of the
congre $, itself, President Adolfo de
la Huerta has declared free ports at
Guaym1s, Altata, Mazatlan and Sa-
lima Cruz, all four on the West
Coast Of Mexico.
Other ports situated or the Gulf Of
Mexico are declared free also; but
th,se mstanced in the preceding
paragraph are Of utmost Importance
to the people Of the States upon the
shore of the Pacific Ocean, and their
near neighbors.
Until recent years Mazatlan.
Guaymas and Altata have been very
imp ortant commercial cities, but the
great disturbance made in CONNER
cial relations by the world war, and
restrictions placed upon commerce
with the United States, has had a
very serious effect upon the trade
and commerce Of those ports. Great
stocks of goods, rivalling those in
department stores Of the Unite
States have been sold off, and re-
placement has been prevented. Com
modities to do so could not be pur.
chased in Europe, and restrictions
imposed by the needs of war prevent.
ed their replenishment from tn:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14

and he engaged the services of Mr..
Sam. T. Sutton, gentleman of wide
experience in The music dealing line
tn represent the Tucson house in
Nogales.
Mr.. Sutton has engaged floor
space 10 the building on Arroyo
Boulevard occupied by thu Wylie
Transfcl Company, and will have
there Tor inspection and sale pianos,
2layers, and other Instruments; while
anything not carried in this agency
can be brought from Tucson estab-
lishment for delivery within a very
few hours.
This new arrangement is decide3
addition to the commercial resources
of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
GENERAL MANz0'S ARMY WILL
GUARD HOMES OF THE YAQUS

cannot live forever in the mountains,
where life is very difficult, and de-
predations bring penalties. Also.
thew have children to rear. These
need the advantages Of training and
education which their parents can
not give them without the help Of tho
government and peace with the state
IT, is patent that the Yaquis realize
az these facts and, after years OF
no,nadi: existence, desire to receive
the benefits of civilization, seeking
in common with all the people ef
Mexico the blessings Of peace and pro-
gress.
Today it is assured that it Is pos
sible to travel in all parts OF the
state unmolested and unafraid, and
that the Yaquis are determined -
maintain that condition. It Is assert
ed that all, whether French, Ameri-
can, Chinese or Mexican, can venture
anywhere without danger Of molest-
alton.
The robberies reported from Hor.
cacitas are believed not to have been
perpetrated by the Yaquis but by
bandits termed ''Yoris," who will bs
taken Immediately by the authorities
and subjected to punishment such "a
they deserve.
'T believe that with the revolutioa
the campaign against the Yaqui trlbs
has terminated definitely, that thu
Yaqui problem has passed into his
tory, and that all Yaquis and Mexi'
cans desire to work together for ad-
vancement of their common interests
entering the struggle for the develop.
ment Of the great natural resources
of the state without further conten.
ticn," said General Manzo. 81 be.
lieve that an era Of progress fs se'
in for Mexico that will work endur
ing peace and prosperity"
General Manzo and his staff lsf'
yesterday for La Misa-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
LAST DAY TO REGISTER

If you have not registered do
not forget that this is the lass
day, and If you are not reg
istered at s o'clock this eve
ming, you will be shut from
voting on the second day sf
November.
So, ie you are not registered,
HE yourself to a registering
officer today and fix yourself
At the county recorders Office,
or at the city hall you can b
registered.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
CAUTIONS
SPORT Men
BRING ING
GAME OVER

State Game Warden Joe v. Pr,-
cheska is a visitor at Nogales at
this time, and to representative Of
"The Oasis" the official stated that
his mission has at this time to do
with bringing out Of Mexico game
killed by hunting parties returning
from expeditions into the nearb'
mountains of Sonora.
AS known well the Arizona law
prohibits possession Of slain deer,
deer hides, deer heads, or vension,
except under certain limitations.
But one deer may be killed in sea-
son by a single hunter. Having pos
session of venison, etc.. beyond that
single animal, is prohibited, etc.
Any violation subjects the possessor
to a fine, and seizure Of the game,
or any part of it. An exception q
made of venIson brought from an
other country; but that fact has to
be established.
Game Warden Prochaska's mission
to the border at this time Ia, to ar
range that all prohibited game COM
ing out of Sonora shall be supplied
with unimpeachable proof of that
fact in the form of regular consular
invoices and customs entries ct the
international line. The duty Of the
game warden and his deputies is to
seize such stuff without evidence Of
its origination in Mexico. In the past
there has been iaxness in the matte.
Now it is proposed that those bring
ing out from Sonora trophies Of the
chase in the form of venison, en-.
tire deer, deer hides, heads, etc.
shall p, ovide unImpeachable evidenct
that it is as claimed. Consular an:
customs invoices are that kind o.
evidence.
Another matter to which the gam
warden called the attention Of 9Th.
Oasis is the new game law initiate,
by the sportsmen's state Club whicl
goes to the people by referendum
under the constitution. at the No
vember election. The proposed en-
actment provides creation Of a gam
commission consisting of the gov
ernor, attorney general and five citi
zen commissioners, one Of whor
shall be president of the sportsmen'
state organization. That commits
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
THREE OTHER CITIES
ALSO Opened TO
TRADE RELATIONS
WITH ALL WORL[

United States. Naturally establish
ments carrying them have run dowa,
and Customers have been compelled
to 90 elsewhere with their trade or
90 without the commodities wanted.
In some cases those establishments
have closed out their business and
retired from trade.
Today, by this new edict from the
federal capital, those ports are given
new impetus and will blossom
Shortly into their old time import
ance; for the privilege of introduc-
tion free of duty of all foreign corn
modities, from wherever produced,
will give merchants Of those ports
inducements to rehabilitate the
great stocks Of goods carried in
former years, and make them again
great marts, extending their conf
merce far and near. The people o.
| the cities named as free ports VIII
have the incidental advantage of
purchasing all they consume free Of
duty; but when commodities ara
Cd TO 60 beyond the city, regular
au.-as VIII nave to be paid. The
benefit of the arrangement to the
commercial interests of those cities
may be seen at glance.
A group Of merchants in Guaymas
and Mogales have directed a telegrn
to President de Ia Huerta, fel1ciat.
ing hic. upon PRONUNCIATION of this
edit, end thanking him on behalf OF
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
(Ly Enrique villapadiera)

Transfer of the headquarters of
Sonora military operations to La
Misa, near the Sierra Bacatete noun
tains, the old-time stronghold of the
now pacified Yaqui Indians, has been
made in obedience to a desire to give
that vigilance best calculated to
maintain peace and to Keep the au-
thorities more closely in touch with
homes given the Yaqui% in the delta
of the Yaqui river by the government
Of Son-ra, according to a statement
issued yesterday by Gen. Francisco
R. Ma 10, commander of federal
troops in the state to the south.
General Manzo, who with his staff,
visited the line in order to dc honor
to General C. Alvaro Obregon, pres
idept-elect of the Republic of Mex
leo, on his return to his hfm CITY
following the triumphant election
campaign. Incidentally, the military
commander gave considerable atten-
tion to details of his command neal
the border.
Peace now reigns supreme in al
Sonora.
The reople on all sides are giving
expressions Of qualification over thu
establishment of a substantial gov.
ernment capable of maintaining peac<
and oraer and aiding in the march Of
progress
During several days past there
have been in circulation here rumori
that in the vicinity of Horcacitas OF
the San Miguel river q number o.
Yaquis have been committing de
predations upon people in the vicinIt!
but these lack confirmation. The In
dians are reported all pacific and tn
government is putting forth ever
effort to keep them employed an
satisfied with their condition. The,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
CALIFORNIA JAPS
TO PROTEST RIGHTS.
Omitted Press Service)

CUnlted Press SerV1ceI
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Is. -
Japanese in California are laying
plans to establish property hold.
ings firmly against attack, If pos
sible, before the anti-Japanese pro-
gram is voted on at the November
election, it was believed today when
four companies, all headed by Jap
anese, filed articles of Incorporation
In ea:h case the purpose of In
corporation was stated to purchase,
own, hold and sell real estate iM.
proved and unimprOved, Attorney
C. Calder who prepared the incorp-
Oration papers said.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
1856 BANDITS KILLED.
SAYS u. S. MARINE REPORT.
{Unite6 Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Ban-
dts killed by United States
Marines and Haytian police during
American occlpation of Hayti for
last year totaled 1886, according
to a report of General Barnett,
former cOmmandant of the Marine
Corps. The report was made pub.
lie by Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy.
During the period up to june
1920 one officer and tw I've en-
listed men of the Marines were
killed, while two officers and 26
men were wounded In fighting the
report said.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14

Continued On Page Fsur)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
FATHER is CHARGED
WITH SLAYING BABE.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. -
William KOlensli is under arrest
on the charge of murder for the
killing of his four-mOnths-old-
baby. Kolenski claimed the child
was killed by a fall The report of
the autopsy surgeon said that 1t
was believed the father dashed the
child against a wall. Kolensh's
wife is a Russian girl who he
married in Siberia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
l. a S t.
Minute.
n eWS.
Big Stories
Told Briefly
RID TROOPS ATTACK
BARRICADED WORKERS.
United Press Servicel

UNITED Press Service)
STOCKHOLM, Oct 13.- Soviet
troop. are attacking barricaded
workmen in Moscow streets, accord
ing to unofficial advices. Au-
thorities are alarmed over anti
Soviet demonstrations at Moscow
factories and are concentrating
troops there. Serious unrest under
Bolshevik regime, including Q
sailors uprising in Petrograd which
was crushed by troops, ID cited ih
dispatches.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
Coolidge Refuses
League of Nations
Holiday in Mass.

BOSTON, Oct. 13. - Governor
Coolidge refused 10 secede to Q
request of the League Of Nations
day committee of New York to Is
sue q proclamation declaring Oct.
ober "a League OF Nations Day"
He said he would not officiate for
the purpese Of psIitieA pFopasaaAa
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
BANDITS STEAL $4,000;
WOUND BANK PRESIDENT.
UNITED Press Servicel

SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.-FOur ban
dts robbed the bank of A.varado
near kere shortly afternoon today,
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
August May, president of the in-
stitut;cn and escaped with approx
imatey $4,000 after locking sew
eral persans in the vault.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-14
funited Press ServiceA

LONDON, Oct. 1S.- The peace
pact signed between Poland and
: Russia is. effective October 18 at
midnight. Renewed fighting il ex-
pected between Bolshevilks and
General Wrangel in South Russia
Other war clouds gather In
Ljthu..ia where government raising
troops Kovno, attempt expel Gen.
eral Zeligovski.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
AR|STOCRAT|C CATTLE
SEEN At DAIRY SHOW
SIS, 900 Bulls, s25, 900 Cows and
$4,000 Calves Exhibited
at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct iG.--Hundrcds of the
finest cattle in America are being shown
here at the National Dairy Show.
They have special attendants, special
vetnrinarics, special box stalls and some
Of thete even have special railroad cars
There are bulls valued of S75 900, cows
that s25, 900 wouldn't touch and calves
that look like ordinary veal chops IN the
hoof, but which are being auctioned NJ
from 81 900 10 $4,000
n san aristocratic outfit and the dairy
men are enthusiastically declaring that
America is IN the forefront Of the world
dairy industry
There is a small booth IN one corner of
the acres of exhibits, however, that has
another story.
There, in cold figures, the Government
is demonstrating that Americans don
like milk that American cows don't give
half rs much milk per COW, az the Iol-
land and Swiss bOasies do; that Europe
during the last few months has started
to export millions of pounds Of butter
and cheese 10 his country that orr
dairy exports are diminishing monthly,
and that as low as the American per
capita milk consumption is m c0rnpari-
son with other countries, Il ~ greater
than the cows N supply it
Americans won't drink the milk they
should, gaid r. 4 Plrtle, Government
dairy expert We will drink most any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

tabiy those Of IiIsh, German, ltaiian and
other a,ien origin, h abatlng, was not
confirmed by the Developments of Gov,
ernor Cox's tour through the doubtful
States
Even in Ohio he encountered conrnn-
nisies iargeiy popuiated by aitens nat
reflected distinctly hostile atmosphere Q.
His cha, ge here at Columbus last night
that the Republican MANAGERS have Of
ganized these groups hy appealing to race
prejudice il therefore Gnlly justified.
The most hopeful reaction from the
attitude of voters influenced by foreign
prejndces is that citizens who do not
subscribe To that view Of patriotic oblipa-
tions display n tendency to accept and
indorse the League Of Nations "a the para
mount issue of the campaign Governor
Cox was compelled to admit more than
once during his tour that there existed
woeful lack Of knowledge among the
great crowds he addressed regarding the
momentous instrument.
When he asked persons in his audi
ences who had read the covenant 10 hold
up their hands less than per cent ot
them dia So Inquiry developed the fact
tnat the Republican managers mad with
held copies Of the document from voters
and centred their FIFE on Pre- adent vii
son Administration for its alleged failure
tn make less ifksome the consequence
Of the war more directly affecting IN
iii vIduals.
Yet it is a significant fact, despite tho
willingness of former supporters of The
league like Mr.. Taft Mr.. Root, Mr.
Hoover and Mr. Wiokersham to stultify
themselves TO insure q Republican victory
il is this issue that proyokes more concern
among the Republic ans than any other
Tine appeals oi President Wilson and Can
didate Cox for support by the people o.
the league has unquestlonabiv had the
effect Of worrying the Republicans.
The boldncss of the challeng issued
by tho Democratic leaders ~ fight the
II residential battle ou the league iasif
has stitnuIated Democrats everywhere r
believe that il may yet prove more po-
fential IN influencing the decision next
month than the Republican plan Of ap
pealing race prejudice and lnhamng th'
popular mind against the wilson ad
ninistratinn instead of questioning the
capabilities of Governor Cox
Democratic leaders, while onncedinl
tho present advantage n the opposition
| find comfor' IN he manifes willingness D
the people 10 seriously think II over Tb'
| Republican managers arc absolutely con
| fident that the people have thought j
over and TINT the decision reached b.
! them will result in the clef tlon Of EtardlnI
| bv \ record majority m the clectofa
| cClIpVe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
n, A-u,c,,,., pr--. TO Every Evening

Philadeltriria, Oct 16.-COrn higher, as
N quality and location, 1.15.1.1S, the
latter for No / yellow.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red, winter, 2. 37a
242; No. ? red, winter, gar9ci1y, 2.22a
Oats higher; No. white, e615a67;
No 3, white 6f1za651z
Butter higher western creamery, extra,
60: nearby prints, fancy, 651za67.
Eggs firm; nearby frsts, 6,a71 do,
current receipts, 60. western, extra frsts,
66a6S; do, frsts, 62a65: fancy selected,
packed. 7sa79
fancy fiat. 2Sa2S1z, common to good,
24a25 longhorn, 2812; single daisies
s4a2Sl Z.
Live poultry, dull: fowls. not Leg
horns 24a30 as to size and quality. old
white Leghorns. 19a29 spring chickens
not Leghorns, 2ia2s fair 70 good. 3Oa3l ;
do. white Leghorns. 23a25: ducks. old,
30a32 do. spring :52a34 geese. 30
Dressed poultry, quiet fowls fr Q h
Killed. choice to fancy. 32a: ); do, small
sizes. 50a3- brolers. western, 43a45
roasting western, 5Sa40: frying chickens
35a36 do nearby choice 45a47; small
sizes 4 2a44 spring ducks, Long Island, 80
Potatoes easier. Jersey per basket No
75a9O. do, No ,, 3Oaj0
Flour dull; soft winter straight, western,
lO25alO75 do, nearby 975alO50; hard
winter straight OGil135; do, short
patent llO0al1.75; / spring. first clear,
e5Oa10O0; do, patent, l09Oa11 20; do,
short patent ll5Cal2 90; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand,
l3O0al4 90
Hay higher; timothy, No. ?, 30 OOa32 so;
No. 3, IS 0Oa2900 sample, 30.50a31 90;
clover-nIxed hay, light mixed 20 00a30 90:
No. ] mixed, S00a29 90; no grade,
l200al7.O 90
Tallow quiet; prime city, loose, 8M;
do, special~foose, 90 prime country,
7s4; edible IL tierces, 14al5.
Bran dull; soft winter bran, western,
IN lO0-pound sacks, 42a45; do, spring do,
A1a4p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Uny1UENDS DECLARED.

Oftuss&, Fuci and Iron Co quarterly
81 n pr1 cent on common and 2 per
~~ut on prcfered, payable November %
Dodev Stod Pulley Corporation, quar-
Ssiy Of 1sa prrcrntoo preferred. payable
November
Dsrr}s~m Hosiery Mrffs, quarterly Of l q
per cent On preferred, payable Novem-
her 4.
Errtr.r Bond and Share Co, quarterly
81 pr cent on common, payable October
Is, and II psr cent on preferred, payable
November l.
Grant Motor Car Co, quarterly of u
PER cent on Common and Ia per cent on
pssferred, payable November /.
Kaufman DEPARTMENT Stores, Inc
qusrtcrly of per cent on common, paw
ahle November j.
Liberty Title and Trust Co, semi
xur,al Of 4 per cent, payable October %
Otto Elscnlohr & Bros, Inc. quarterly
oS IA per cent, PAYABLE November l5
Sspuhpa Refining Co, quarterly Of PIP
rer cent, payable November |.
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Co, quar-
tArly Of / ~ per cent on common, payable
November 10.
Vaeuum Oh Co, seni-annual Of per
cent, payable November 80.
". II MoElwaIn Co. quarterly Of ;
pr cent ON common, u per cent on first
preferred and ] y per cent share on
second preferred. payable November ].
Hoppe Piano Co, 6 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Oct. l6-Cattlc receipts 5000
compared with a week ago choice steers
were Is TO % cents lower: other steers
and butcher cattle unevenly 81 to 81 50
lower; Gamers and bulls % cents lower;
calves 81 80 10 81 lower; best westerns
about steady; others mostly so to IS cents
lower.
Hogs recoits 5000; mostly steady to Is
cents lower than Yesterdays average;
closing weak on hogs weighing $50 pounds
and down; top $500; bulk light and
butchers sl4 so at S15.S5 bulk packing
sows SLABS at l4.65; pigs mostly % cents
lower. bulk desirable kinds Sl4 5Oa14.75.
Sheep receipts 5000; fat lambs closing
- 10 30 cents lower than week ago;
aged fat sheep and ycarliugs steady; feed
mlg and breeding stocks steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

thing else, but not milk Tho peDpl, of
swedrn drink again a. much u,db per
person ~ We DO and FIVE other turor~an
countries gIrpas "a n i- he bes~ fond
on earth, but we shy sway from d.
And while We refused to drink mils
our COWS refuse tp gye A. much ~ the
cattle NJ other countries. The Unlpd
States - in seventh plsoe of ~ IesdinE
nations IN the milk Yield p~r orv That
is because we mix orr breeds or pay 10
attention tO breeds a. AL. The I,pt1h
and SWISS have been breeding one syaIn
of oattle-the Swiss have tro-for I'M
Year, The result " that their cows r.
twice AZ nnu ch milk az ours do
OF the ~ leading nations, Am~rir
stands ia ninth place m chnose oonsDrnp
ton and IN fourth place IN butter ~
summit ion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
ANTHRACITE BOARD OF
CANCELLATION IN SESSION

Philadelphia. Oct lG Tho snthraei's
board ~ Cancellation which for sighter
wears hag been settling nine diputcg 70
the hard coal fields. held regular seSs.on
here today N take up gievnrcr
10 IL by miners. Amorg ths cases cOnrier
cd were complaints n ALLEGED discrimina
'ion against union men m ihe 5hamOkir
region growing out ~ Tho Vaeafi,n sfrikr
~ the mine workers last month Ihf
meeting WAS hold behind ciOsed do0r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
DEATHS.

" oouWARD- In this city or October IG
fN2n Sarah " Woodward In her 18TH
year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
ths funeral services AZ tho residence ~ her
nenhcw William Moore, At Roselle. Del. IN
Tuesday afternoon. October ~ NJ . 'clock
Intarueut At Friends buryinR ground. Hnck-
nssin pei
nARR In this city. on October II. 1920.
Julia wife ~ late Adam II ? Barr.
Due notice of funeral will be given