davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
THREE BABES PLAYM
DEATH HOUSE AS WIFE
BIDS SLAYER GOOD-BY
Stern Sing Sing Keepcrs Are
HOrei Gs Lille Ones
fYuffIe to .:DatLdv. =
IEv I-nited Newsl

OSSINlNG' y. V, Dee. S.-Thres
little children. the oldest years. the
youngest IL months. played about ,he
floor of the death house in Sing Sing
this afternoon. while their young
mother fought with despair and
grief in farewell interview with
their father, Howard Baker. Heart
broken mothers there have been
many in the death house--and wives
and sisters. liut the babbling OF
babies to their daddy" who is to
die tomorrow night, was almost too
much for the sterncst ot Keepers
Mrs. Baker arrived from Albany
where she had tried in vain TO make
a personal appeal 10 Governor Smith
for II communication of the death SEN
tence. In the morning she will sea
him again for the last time unless
the Governor relcnts.
Four other men are 10 go to the
electric chair At the same time un-
sEaSs the courts or the Governor in
terferes. Warden I.awes has COM
pleted arrangements and issued the
official Invitations. James f. Cassi-
dy. Joseph Milano. Charles Nc
Laughlin and Joseph Usefor are con-
demned to sdie for numbering Otto
Fialo, q subGay ticket agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
COTTON TO OCCUPY
ONLY 0NE-TH|RD OF
T|LLABLE SOIL 1921.
Bankers and Merchants
Will Not Aid Farmers
Refusing Pledge.
FlEANCIERS WILL HAVE
WORK OF ORGANIZATION
Mass-Meetings Not Later Than
January IS Will Be Called to
Enforce Reduction.
lnl Assoclnted rre.s /

MEMPHIS. TENN, Dee. s.--A so
per cent cut In production in 1921
and curtailnent in The acreage
planted in cotton 10 ouc-third that
OF the total urea in cultivation. vas
agreed upon at the acrcag. rcduc-
ton conference her. today 0! South.
crn bankers. merchants and farmers,
and 10 make he plant effective. ma
wherever necessary credits to indi-
viduai farmers. merchants. factors
or banks unwilling TO agree to the
acreage reduction plans.
The plan embodied in the report
OF the acreage reduction committee
was adopted Ny practically "a unani-
nous vote by tho conference late to-
dag. Ii .ncluies tho formation Of an
Organization in every township in the
cotton States 20 secure the support
o. the growers and their adherence
10 pledges Of reduction.
Call ON Bankers nnd MERCHANTS.
The resolutions call on the banker
and credit merchants in the cotton
States TO use their utmost cndeavor
20 bring about the enforcement OF a
ing TO advance any money to any
kind who does not plant enough food
and feed crops for their own use"
Land owners are asked 10 share
in whatever crops may be raised on
his lands on IA percentage basis. and
not require any fixed sum OF mo-ey
or pounds of cotton for rent
y system Of bonded warehouses
for cotton and classification of cot
ton that viii hc ample TO protect It
from weather damage and make II
a safe collateral on which 10 borrow
money was Endorsed.
system of co-opera;ivc market
ing o: crops was favored and the
work OF the American Cotton Asso-
citation in effort to stabilize the price
OF cotton 20 brinG about reduction
of acreage, improved marketing
methods ana in educational campaign
for Givcrsiiication Of crops, was APP
proved.
III additional resolutions offered
from the floor and adopted. the con-
ference gave its Endorsement to "all
safe. sound plans looking for the ex-
tension of long credi, to foreign Gus
toners OF certain export corpora
tions now in process Of forming. And
TO bill which will provide for
government census of all untendcr-
able cotton held in the United States
Left 10 Stnte Hankers.
the organization work, in its pre-
!iHlinary stages. is left 10 the various
state bankers associations. The
presidents OF these associations are
asked 10 appoint a State central com
mit;ee of three bankers. who shall
Continued on Second PaEcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
PLANNING
SECOND SOUTHERN
]AUNT IN JANUARY
President-Elect Undecided
When He Will Relinquish
Seat in Senate.
HARDING SILENT ON
GOVERNORS OFFER
Republican Chief Will Soon
Take Up Program Of Taxa
ton Legislation.
LBy Associated Prssa.I

MARION. ONO. Dec. S.-After \
months vacation t:ip To Texas and
Panama. President Elect Harding re-
turned to Marion today To lay the
foundation OF his administration and
It's policies In consultation with many
Of the leading statesmen.
The Prcsidcnt-clcct and Mrs Hard
ing may move IL some Southern re-
sort some time during January, but
they expect TO be- in Marion con-
tinuously until after the holidays.
Within this period. MIR. Harding hopes
TO conclude the league OF nations con
icrcnccs and To gather mucn import
ant data on domestic questions.
HcsiEnntIon Not Settled.
Senator Harding had, not decided
tonight whether he would resign from
the Senate sooner than he had plan
ned, upon Governor CoN's promise 20
appoint Frank Is. Wills. Il Rcpub-
lican. to succeed him. During the
day he tried 10 get into telephone
communication with Mr.. Willis but
WAS unable to DO so because or the
serious illness OF the latter's father.
The rresidcnt-elcct's decision may be
based upon Mr.. Willis wishes.
The meeting Of minds" he prom
ised during the campaign will begin
early next week. after he has disposed
Of accumulated correspondent and
has put int more concrete form ths
questions II. wants To ask those who
come here 10 confer with him. The
league OF nations will be foremost
in his discussions. but several other
problems will he kept in mind as ha
gathers advice and prepares himself
for executive responsibility.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska.
who led President Wilson'S senate
fight Tor ratification Of .he Versailles
treaty. aud Senator Shields. OF Ten
nessec. Am opponent OF unrcservcd
ratification. will be among the frs.
Democrats 10 be consulted by the
President elect. He also ~isi-ask the
advice of several prominent women
regarding the league, but the list has
not been completed.
Frume Tax Program
Throughout the campaign and
since. Mr.. Harding has declared
many times that there are urgent
questions to be decided in the ma
TONS domestic affairs. and TO these
he will give attention in some OF
his conferences here. For one thing,
he has advocated n reorganization of
several departments to insure greater
business efficiency, and ho is ex-
pcctcd before March to discuss that
subject with some OF the country's
most successful business executives.
Meantime. he must, too. frame the
taxation program he will recommend
TO the extra session of Congress- to
Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
japan necoeni.c. Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Japan has
recognized the new Mexican govern
ment, according to dispatch re-
ceived from Leopoldo Blanquez, Mex
lean minister to Tokyo. and made
public tonight by tho Foreign Office.
Tho Foreign ofIlce also announced
officially that Brasil had recognized
the government. s, Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, Dec. S.-Whilo not
anticipating any opposition in his
aspirations for the governorship,
Harry st. George Tucker, of Lcxins-
ton, today stated that he is fully
prepared and organized to meet any
contestant for subernatorial honors
who may enter the field between now
and the primary. His campaign is or
ganizcd in every county. except two.
h" declared, and organization work is
now under way in them. All sections
are in close contact with his head
quarters in Richmond.
The only opposition that may de-
.vclop is from State Senator G.. walter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

in prrpnrins tor the executive
tasks SOu are drSirouS at the
earliest possible moment of bring
ing the scnaturiaI responsibility
to mn end.
"If II Will In amy way give
turfhernnce q" your plans or add
to your convenience, ] shall bc
mast happy tO appoint Nr. Willis
i'nncdintci, upon your rcsi.na-
tiOn.
"Tbis suSSrstioh In prompted by
spirit of hripfuIncsS which must
posscss our people without regard
To political association It govern
nent Is 4" oiii"irnty mcc, the
needs Of humanity.
JAMES VI. con"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
TUCKER FORCES ORGANIZED
TO COMBAT ANY OPPOSITION
Only Possibilities of Others Entering Gubernaoria
Race Are &. Walter Mapp, Of Accomac, or State
Senator +. Lee Trnke, Of Wythe.

Mapp, al Accomac. or state Scrat or
H. Leo Trihklc. OF Wythe, hut politi-
clans here do not believe either o:
these favorite sons would have "A
'hance in straightout fight with
'hc Lexington man with his slogan
of Back to the Constitution Pos
sibility or Hal H. Flood becoming a
candidate grows simmer as time
passes en-.
Mr.. Tucker was "A guest of the Tide
water Alumni Association of Wash
tngton and Lee University tonight.
Other guests included Dean II. d.
Campbell, OF Washington and Lee,
and Robert e. Lee. Jr., grandson of
General Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Governor Cox Offers to Name
F. B. Willis for Harding's Seat

Especial 10 'rhc Times -Dispatrh.I
tOLuhBLS ONO, dee. S.-GoN-
crn"r Jnne. VI. Con, unsucccsSfui
prr-idcntjnI cnndidate, to-day sent
telegram to Prcstdrnt-El~rt
Harding Offering to appoint United
Stnfcs Senntor-EIcrt Frnnk H.
Willis, Delaware, Ohio, to succeed
Mr. Harding In the SENATE I'M
mcdlatriy. II Mr. Harding sn dc
sire>.
Governor Cos'S telegram To
rrcsident-EIect Iafding follows:
"l read I'm the papers OF your In
tcntion 10 resign from the senate
on 'nnuary ~ or IL, nt which
Time. so you announce. th. new
Governor will appoint senator
Elect "itlis. ! hnvc mo doubt that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
SNOW AND SLEET GIVE
DANKyLLE A. SUDDEN
VISITATION OF WINTER
Ground Corered BY Wir'ure
ut Dusf Yes 'cr''ay .4ffcr
Damp, Dismal Pay.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA, Dec. S.--A cease
less rain. which began early this
and sleetStorm Of the season at dusk
this evening. The ground is covered
with the slecty mixture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
CAN'T GEORGE IRELAND, :"
Says MISS MACsW|NEY
Mayors Sister Tes,ifics Before
Committee Of 100, Probing
Conditions In Erin.
SAYS WILL GET FREEDOM
States England Is Stirring Up Fer
ror of Religious Hatred, While,
IT Let Alone, Catholics and Prot
cStants Will Dwell in Unity.
IEy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Dec s.--Charges
;hai ihe British government has
Kept alive and continuously stirred
reliSious hatred in ireland and has
sought through reign OF terror"
20 STAR. that country into suhmis-
sion. brought To : conclusion eight
hours Of testimony today by Miss
Mary MacSwiney. sister OF the late
Lord Mayor OF Cork. before the com
mission from the committee of one
hundred Investigating the Irish uucs.
ton.
Miss MacSwin.y told the commits
ION that She and AIRS. MuricI Mac
=. the Lord Mayors widow. had
co;nc from Ireland 20 aid the COM
mission in obtaining the true facts.
She made the prediction that Ire
land would gain its freedom even
though England had to be beaten
Ia the ground" Her sis;er-in-Iaw
viii be heard tomorrow.
Miss MacSwiney punc,uated her
story OF the movement for Irish
freedom with the assertion tina, the
unitcd States had not lived M 10
its IDEAL Of making the world safe
for democracy"
we arc not di6turbcrs." the wit
ness said. we want just 20 b. left
alone. We are not using coercion
and We viii not be coerccd. we
simpl? want England to clear out
We'll forgive her everything, II she
will only leave US alone"
Going 10 Get Freedom.
We are going to get our freedom. f"
She continued. That every Irish
republican knows. for you cannot
Keep IN continual! slavery pcopl.
everyone Of whom is ready TO die for
his country"
Miss MasSwiney said that the Brit
!sh courts sat behind barbed wire
barricades and sand bags surrounded
by regiment of soldiers. waitin .
for cases which never come" while
the Irish republicans she said. turn
tEcir controversies over TO ,i.cir ov,,
courts. sitting in secret and abide
ay their decisions without further
litigation.
France ErIn'x Best Friend.
She added that as was the case villa
Americas early struggles. France
gas looked upon as the hes: friend
oi the Irish freedom movement.
Miss MacSwiney told tie commits
sion that she strongly protested
against the insinuations thar my
fellow republicans in Ireland did any
thing to secure the aid Of the Central
Powers" during the war.
They did not she said. "bu, il
they had been able 10 do so they
would have done So adding that
France was glad to get English gold
10 help her in the war and .hat Eng
land was equally glad TO obtain
American gold to aid her
Any nation" the witness continued,
has thc right 10 take gold from an
other when il is at war. But lc: me
make myself clear. If Germany tried
20 take ireland we would ngh; Ger
many just as hard, jus; as long and
just as earnestly and just as suc-
ccssfully as we have fought Eng
land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Killed Leaving Cork Church.

LONDON, Dec. s.-A brief dispatch
received from Cork late tonight says
there was a general hold-up of the
public in the streets of Cork by the
auxiliary police this evening. Firing
was heard In various parts OF the
city. man leaving church was
shot dead. There was much alarra
in the streets, which were auickiy
deserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Navy Compasses Looted
As Al .oh | Fountains
Inx AssocIntra prc..I

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Mnny
repairs to navy cOmpasscs have
been made necessary during the
past yenr by rensun of the fact
that the Instruments have bcen
contained, snys the annual report
of Rear Admiral ). A. HooGewern.
superintendent of the naval OBJ
scrvatory. 10 Secretary Daniels.
made public today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING,
FROM MAGAZINE EXPLOSION
Osage Torpedo Compnny's Plant Nenr
TuIsn. Okla, Blows Up Scs-
tcrdnS.
fBy Associated Press.

TULSA, OKLA. Dec. S.-One man
is dead. another reported TO be dying
and another seriously injured rs
result OF AN explosion OF II magazine
at the Usage Torpedo Company's
plant eight miles south of Pawhuska
today. according 10 reports received
here.
The explosion rocked every bust
ness house in Pawhuska. Doctors and
nurses have been sent 20 the scene of
the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Cannot visit England.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-'rhe special
committee OF six. which tha commits
s!"n of the committee Of one hundred.
TO" holding bearings here on the
Irish question. had hoped 10 send TO
England and ireland 10 gather first
hand Information. Will not be per-
mittcd to visit Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
STRONG GALE AT NORFOLK
Is CAUSING UNEASIMESS
High Tides ut Ocean View Make
People Stand Dy 20 Nncatc
II Danger Arises.
Ey Associatv Press.l

~ -'''s'N''AeV. l'SS.J
NORFOLK. VA. bcc, S.--A strong
northeast gale caused unusually
EiSh tides ut Norfolk. Ocean View
and Willoughby Beach tonight. The
water at Ocean View was within "a
few feet OF the porches OF n number
of cottages. and inmates were ready
to leave If conditions became dan
gerous.
Some parts OF Norfolk were with
out illumination tonight, when the
storm put 4 number OF powerhouse
circuits out of commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
B. R. T. TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Follows Demand for Increased PAY,
1000 Wen Are In
yulypd
Try Associated Press. !

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. S.-N strike
vote is being taken by members OF
the brotherhood of Railway Train
men or the Norfolk and Western
Railway system. which. according TO
y. u. Haher, president Of the rail
road. followed a demand FOR in
creased pay. About $500 men are
involved.
The ballot submitted 10 the men.
IL is said. SECS forth n list Of four
teen grievances against the COM
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Probe Act,vitle. or Charlie.

BBRNE. Dec. S.-The Federal ar
thorities have Instituted an inqu,r,
into the activities OF former Emperor
Charles OF Austria In Switzerland
following the exposure OF alleged
HapshnrE intrigues by tho Socialist
Newspaper Tahwscht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Buyers Guide
Highwayma1 Offers $40
to Pennil .ss "Vi.!im"

sTEUbEN WILLIE, OHIO, Dec. ;.
daniel cnbir. IA pottery worker,
reported to the police here last
niHhi That robhrr had Icapc,i
upon him. oSrrpowcrcd him mud
rihcd his packets. Finding no
""heS' '"pir hnid, the highway
man r-ached Into his own pock&,
ruiicd out roll OF hills and Of
Tered To give him $40. snying.
mere. brother. ,uu need IL wors.
thn" l do" Cable nnid he was
10" surprisrd Ia accept the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
SUGAR TAKES NEW PLUNGE
Centrifugal Rencbcs the Lowest
Price OF the
Seoson
lEy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The sugar
market continued it's downward
trend today. with Centrifugal quoted
at 5.32 per pound, the lowest price OF
tho season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Best Comics
When R,t Inv2d IS arty,
3 Women Wreck Auto
lB, Associated rr-S..I

I.l;t:SBUHG, GA. Dee. S.-Thrre
persons were injured Iu nm nuto-
mobile accident here to-day when
"a rRt WINS discovered In tho rnr
which was being driven by Mrs.
Thomas W. Love. wife or 81 we'll
knOwn business man.
rW" other women were In the
car with Nrs. Love. Ono of them
discovered the rat, which lcnprd
to Mrs. I.orc's shoulder. rnuSinE
her To lose control Of tho ma
chine.
None OF the women NmS scri-
ously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Preparations Are Resumed.

printing OF testimony taken IN
.carings before the agricultural com
mittce was ordered rushed TO compile
tinn today SO as to be in the hands
OF Senators when the measure comes
ur. The committee resumed its pre-
parations with Il view 20 framing adj
d.t:onal relic: measures and was told
H.: Virginia and North Carolina to-
baccr growers that they We're im tn.
same plight .ss the other agricultural
interests.
w W. Braue-. another witness who
ella med to represent the German gov
cTnmcnt. urged the extension ot a
billion dollars credit 10 Germany for
the purchase Of foodstuffs and raw
materials from America. Members Of
the committee. however. told MIR.
Brauer they did not believe Congress
would vote such extension of credit
to Germany, and he then suggested
that X might be arranged through
the War Finance Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Comfort and economy. York Rivor
Lime, Baltimore, daily Eex. sun.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
PLAN FOR REV|V|NG WAR
FINANCE BODY UP FRIDAY
Flood or Bills To Relieve Farmers
Continue to Pour Into
House Hopper.
PROHIBIT FUTURES
Alleged Representative of German
Government Asks for Credit of
Billion DollarS-Is Told Com
grcss May Not Grant 1t.
LEY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Proponcn;,
OF legislation 10 revive the War III
Eance Corporation and thereby accord
relief 10 farmers confronted n,. fall
ing prices. plan TO call UP their meas
urc in The Senate Friday and dsi: for
iis immcd ate passage. Senator Gron-
IA, republican. North Dakota. IN
charge OF the resolution. gave This
notice today in asking that the SEN
ate let the matter SO over until the
later date.
Supporters Of the proposed Iegisla-
tion said they had received assur-
ances that Senate leaders would not
oppose the measure which can he
brough, before the Senate either by
unanimous consent or by majority
vote.
HctnE Temporarily Postponed.
While farm relief legislation was
beng temporarily postponed In the
senate. the nood OF bills TO extend re-
iirt 10 the farmers continued in the
House. Among various measures.
was lill by Representative S,rong.
Republican. Of Kansas. to direct the
committee on banking and currency
~ -. ''St! aNi !ibi "Oult
be necessary 70 permit the proper
financing" ot farmers and stock
raisers.
Representative Lee. Democrat. OF
Georgia. put in "a bill authorizing the
Federal Reserve Board 20 take action
necessary TO extend liberal credits to
cotton farmers while Representative
Eae-. Republican, North Dakota. re-
introduced his measure which would
prohibii gambling ia foodstuffs and
speculation in stocks and bonds. Rep
rcscntativc ca-away. Democrat. of
Arkansas. offered a bill TO prevent tine
sale of cotton and grain in future
riarkcts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Frame Tax Program.

Continued on Second Page.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Continued on Second PaEc.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Continued on Second PagcJ
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
CALENDAR OF CIVIL CASES Is SET BY JUDGE R. |. STANFORD

After setting the dates for several elsi cases in division No. 1 of the su- peIior court, Judge Stanford yesterday i0aro the arraignments of a, few crim- 1lidi cases and sentenced one man. emmett l.. Wood pleaded not guilty to q charge of grand larceny and will be Lrled on the charge on September 23 wood IS charged with taking several suits of clothing from a shipment con- signed to Vic fanny last summer hen arrested for the charge, Wood was attempting to sell a suit of mems clothing to the Ford second hand stores, which was later identified by a clerk employed at Vic Hanny's as enc or the suits belonging to the consign- ment
 Wood was recently held to answer on another charge of grand larceny in con nection with the taking of Dr. $. D. Little's automobile. Wood at the time was under 2 $T50 boni for his appear ance in answer to the first charge.
 Manuel Cordova, who pleaded guilty last Friday to a charge of burglary, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Stanford to serve from 1 to years in the state penitentary at Florence. He was charged with entering the home of Governor Thomas F. Campbell several weeks ago. He was caught in the house by a neighbo1 who called the police.
 
 George Pratt, entered u plea of guilty yesterday to a charge or grand larceny and will be sentenced next Wednesday He was charged with taking a bicycle from the Kimbal and Huelett Drug company. A statutory charge against F1orencio Escobar was dismissed upon motion of the county attorney for lack of evidence.
 A. c. Cook entered a plea of not guilty to a, charge of passing a forged check and will be tried on the charge on October 21. Cook is charged with passing a $50 check on the Hub Cloth ing company in PhoenIx last May. The check in question was made out on
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
VISITING WTCKENBURG

There are probably several thousand people, perhaps more, in the south west who have never visited Wicken- burg. If that is the case and it is nat ural to presume it is, those several thousand have overlooked something for which they are some day going to be sorry. By visiting Wickenburg just for short time it is impossible to get a real inside view of the place. It is only by spending a day there at least that real insight into the won derful climate and the natural wealth of the surrounding country can be ob- tained. And in this day one is going to encounter men with a breadth of vision which enables them to clearly see and want others to see that Wick enburg has a wonderful future.
 As to the climate. Minus the irri- gation which has dampened the air ot many southwestern cities, Wickenbura is particularly inviting to those who