davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19

mob composed of three thousand people, a ma
thizers gathered at the Municipal Building, Nogaes,
Sonora, last night to protest against the alleged illegal
deportation of Modesto Martinez, wanted in Tucson
for the murder of Chinese merchant When Alej-
andre Villasenor the mayor tried to explain to the
mob the process by which the prisoner was given to
the United States authorities they began to hur in
suit after insult at him. accusing the presidente of
many unbelievable crimes and declaring that he had
sold the life of Mexican citizen for few hundred
dollars.
Villasenor forced to abandon his attempts to ex-
plain the situation, made effort to escape the mob
leaving the city hall in automobile but was soon
overtaken and made prisoner by the people. He
taken to the federal jail and is being held upon
order OF Federal Judge Louis Ruvalcafa.
The Mayor was the third Nogaes, Sonora, Off
cia be placed under arrest because of the Martinez
chief of police and jaler were arrested
Wednesday evening and are still being held in JAIL
All day yesterday the city across the line
excited the complications arising from the
alleged illegal deportation Of Mexican citizen, and
early in the day the Sndicate Ocero de Sonora pub
lished a circular, which was distributed throughout
the Mexican city, announcing meeting to be held at
6oclock last night to protest against the in
which the Martinez case handled. 1t is under
Stood however, this rumor could not be confirmed
that the governor issued an order forbidding any
demonstration last night. The meeting not held.
While opinions, regarding the cause Of the
trouble, differ it is generally admitted that politics
is playing large part in the affair." and friends Of
ViIlasenor declare that the Presidente will prove to
his people that he has done no wrong.
thorough INVESTIGATION of the case is promised
by Mexican officials and Chief Inspector of Police of
Sonora, Arechiga, is now in Nogaes on the case.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A
complete financial statement of
the shipping board will be made
as soon as possible, Admiral Ben
son said today. He declared that
there will be no effort to camou-
fage or cover up anything. The
statement is not due to Walsh
commission investigation the Ad-
miral said, in explaining that
efforts to improve the accounting
system has been under way for
some time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19
Buffalo Man Goes
TO Mexican Ry.

Stanley Fl. Gillette, of Buffalo, has
gone to Fuerte, Sinaloa, as an en-
ploye of the Southern Pacific de Mex
ico. Mr.. Gillette is an expert account
ant. He was brought West through
publicity news matter sent out by the
Gus newspaper correspondents operat-
local chamber of commerce and vari-
ing out Of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19
STRUCTURE COLLAPSED;
TWO MEN KILLED
(Unit.h Press Service)

INDIANAPOLIS, New. IS
Two men were killed and several
seriously injured today wnen the
steel structure of the new En-
merich Manual Training School
collapsed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19

war, died in San Francisco last win
ter. She was tie daughter of an
eminent Denver physician and sur
geon.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19

Judge S. L. Pattee finished his
business here and returned to Tucson
on the 3:5 train yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19
SOLDIERS KILL
POLICEMAN
Omitted Press Service) .

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 49,
Jerome Palmer, a patrolman on
the local force, was shot to death
today. in a battle with two SOL
diers, who are alleged to have
committed three robberies. The
murderers escaped.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19


Registrado como
articulo de 2da.
clase. en- la ad-
ministratlon d e
Correos, en- No
gales, Son., con
fecha de 5 de
Agosto 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-19

The Daily Oasis
entered in the
Nogales, Arizona
post office as
second class mail
matter.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
predict BIG VOTE
IN n. y>PR|MARY
Gotham Voters Go to Polls
Today-WadsWorth
Faces Fight.

NEW YORK, September 14.-En-
rolled republicans and democrats of
New York state went to the polls to-
day to vote for candidates who seek
party nominations for the various
state offices as well as for United
States senator, representatives in
Congress- and seats in both houses of
the legislature.
Leaders of both parties predicted a
large vote.
The most important contests of
statewide nature are for United
States senator and governor on the
republican ticket and for United
States senator on the democratic
ticket. United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth, jr., who received the
Endorsement of the unofficial repub-
lican state convention, is opposed by
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. and George Henry Payne, city
tax commissioner.
Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse. for
mer judge of the court of appeals,
designee of the unofficial republican
state convention for governor, is op-
posed by George F. Thompson.
The contest for the senatorial nomi-
nation on the democratic ticket is be-
tween Lieut.. Gov. Harry c. Walker
of Binghamton and Mayor George II.
Lunn of Schenectady.
Lieut.. Gov. Walker is the designee
of the unofficial democratic state con-
ventiOn.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS
TO PICK CONGRESSMEN
Three Candidates Seek Seat of
Senator Gay, Who Declined
to Run Again.

NEW ORLEANS. September a.
Nominees for Congress are being Sc
lected today by Louisiana democrats
in a statewide primary, three can
didates seeking the seat Of Senator
Gay. who is not a candidate for re-
election. while all of the states eight
representatives in Congress are seek
ing denomination except Representa-
tive Jared Y. Sanders Of the sixth dis
trict. who is one of the senatorial
candidates.
Sanders opponents are Donelson
Caffey of New Orleans and E. s..
Broussard of New Iberia.
Three of the seven representatives
who. are out for reelection have no
opposition in today's primary. They
are w. p. Martin. Riley j. Wilson
and Ladislao Lazaro Of the third. fifth
and seventh districts. respectively. In
the sixth district former Representa-
tive George K. Favrot and Amos L.
Ponder are candidates to succeed
Representative Sanders.
New Orleans citizens are selecting
for mayor and other mu-
nicipal offices. Martin Behrman, who
has been mayor for the past sixteen
years. is seeking denomination. He
is opposed by Andrew J. McShane
and William L. Clark.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BRANDEGEE HOPES
HIS STATE WILL RATIFY
Senator Says Commonwealth
Should Fall in Line for Wom-
ans Suffrage.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, September IA
United States Senator Frank B. Brande-
gee. in a letter to Col. L NJ UlIman,
says he hopes that the state legislature
will ratify the federal suffrage amend
ment at the special session, which opens
today. Heretofore Senator Brandegee
has been an outspoken opponent of
woman suffrage by federal amendment,
voting against all suffrage measures in
the Senate.
Col. Ullman, a member of the republi-
can state central committee and chair
man. OF the mems republican, committee
OF Connecticut for ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment. had;swrit-
ten to Senator Brandegee asking him to
give his views as to action on the ;suf-
frage question by the. legislature. In
the letter Senator Brandegee says:
I'm view of the fact that the validity
Of the ratification of the amendment by
the state of Tennessee. has been ques-
ioned, and that the result of the entire
election throughout the country may be
imperiled thereby, and in consideration
OF the fact that the amendment is GER
tain to be ratified by more than the re-
.Quired number Of states as soon as their
legislatures assemble, earnestly hope
that the legislature of Connecticut.
will promptly ratify the amendment.
1.-THE country has decided that wom-
en- shall have the right to vote I
am convinced, therefore, that this
right should be made -unQuestionabIe
by: the action of as great a number
of states as is possible before the
coming election, so that women may
in every respect on an
with MEN,"
Evening star., 1920-09-14
WARM PRIMARY FIGHT
ON IN DENVER TODAY
Ba1loting for Senatorship Promises
Interesting Race-Banker Ac-
cuses City Officials.

DENVER, Col. September 14-Col-
orado voters today are passing their
verdict in a bitter primary election
campaign.
Candidates fof United States sena-
tor. representatives, judge Of the su-
preme court and state and county
officers are to be named. The polls
are open from Z am. mountain time.
to pm.
In Denver interest centered largely
in the republican three-cornered SEN
atorial fight. the bitterness of which
resulted yesterday in a supreme court
order appointing special watchers in
the Denver downtown district. where
supporters of Samuel D. Nicholson.
Denver and Leadville banker, charged
the city officials were planning to
pile up big plurality for Karl Schuy-
Ter, Denver attorney. The third can
didate is Attorney Rice w. Means.
overseas war veteran.
Justice Tully Scott of the supreme
court is a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate against William c.
Banks.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
tI1I;IIE:Sii'o:RlE:s: ] E
@rBEDTnfE
BY THORNTON W.. BURGESS.
BY THORNToN~.w. BURGESS.
BIacky Visits the Old Briar-
Patch.
A coat that's black you will often find
But hides heart that is true and kind.
-BIacky the Crow

coat that's black you will often find
But hldes heart that is true and kind
-Blacky the Crow.
Straight over to the dear Old Briar
Patch flew Blacky the Crow. Peter Rab-
bit saw him coming. Here comes that
black mischief-maker," said. Peter to
little Mrs. Peter. Better keep the chill
dren out of sight, my dear. Not that he
is likely to harm one of them, but the
less he knows about our affairs the bet
ter"
Blacky perched in the top of the tall
est tree in the dear Old Briar Patch.
1t wasn't tall at all. for there were only
young trees there. Good, morning, Pc
ter" said Blacky.. for he saw Peter at
once. You see he knew just where to
Good morning" replied Peter. none
too pleasantly.
Il hope you and all your family are
WELL" continued Blacky. all the time
peefing down among the bushes and
brambles for little Mrs. Peter and the
children he knew were there somewhere
"They are quite WELL and you know !
am always WE'LL. replied Peter trying
to speak politely.
"Have you heard anything from that
lost youngster of yours?'' asked Blacky.
Peter was tempted to tell an untruth.
He didn't want Blacky the Crow to know
anything more than necessary about his
affairs, for he didn't trust Blacky. So
he was tempted to tell an untruth. But
Evening star., 1920-09-14
CONCESSION BY MEXICO.
Old Mining Taxes Are Cancelled il
Payments Made for 1920.

MEXICO CITY. September IA
Mining companies owing taxes for
periods before January 1, 1920, may
have them Cancelled If they will
pay taxes levied upon them for 1920
before November 1, according to a
presidential decree issued today.
Many companies have been closed
for a long time on account of un-
favorable conditions. and will be- IA
vored by this action of the govern
ment, which is intended to encourage
the mining industry The 1920 taxes
may be paid in three installments,
the first Immediately and the two
others before November 1.
Another decree issued by the presi-
Dental Office extends the time for
filing claims for damages on account
of revolutionary activity in Mexico
until February 6, 1921.
Evening star., 1920-09-14


he didn't No. sir. he didn't. He was
too honest for that.
81 haven't heard anything from him,
but I've heard of him. said Peter:
Blacky the Crow was surprised and a
telling Peter thesnews OF where his lost
little SON was and now it looked as if ne
were too late. "Oh!' said Blacky.
! Then guess ! have flown away over
here for nothing
:" Peter sat up little straighter and his
long ears stood up+a little straighter and
into his eyes crept look of eagerness
and anxiety. Blacky didn't miss one Of
these things. He doesn't know"
chuckled Blacky to HIMSELF although he
took the greatest care. to, keep his face
grave. HE doesn't know"
What do you mean? Have you seen
him? Is he alive?" asked Peter, and the
questions fairly tumbled over each other:
y thought you said you had heard OF
Evening star., 1920-09-14

'IIe was over in the old stone wall.
Striped Chipmunk saw him there and
looked after him."
Peter was just on the edge Of telling
Blacky about Farmer Browns boy, but
thought better of il. 1t wasn't neces-
sary. If Blacky should learn that the
news would soon be all over the Green
Meadows and through the Green Forest.
So Peter held his tongue.
rs he there in the old stone wall
now?" asked Blacky.
Once more Peter was tempted. He
was tempted to. tell an untruth. But
he didn't "I-I-I don't think so." he
stammered. 1.-The truth is l don't know
just where he is
! Blacky saw just how worried Peter
was. He was really sorry for Peter.
and he decided right then and there not
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Use Three Rounds,
S Rifles to Kill
A Mad Elephant

SALINA. Kan., September ~.
1t required three rounds from
ave Array rides here to Kill
Snyder, q trained elephant be-
longing to a circus showing
here. The animal had gone mad
Just NJ the circus was about to
open, and hundreds Of persons
were massed about the animal
tent.
Before being killed the ele-
plant upset many cages con.
tanning other animals, and
threw ONE cage containing four
lions thirty feet. The after
noon performance had to be
abandoned. The elephant was
valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

to tease him as he had intended to. He
leaned down toward Peter. Il know
where he is. Peter he said kindly. 81
know just where he is. In fact. saw
him only few minutes ago and he is
quite we'll and safe. He is up in Farmer
Browns hen yard"
Copyright 1890 BY T. ". Burgess.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
SUGAR PRICES DROP.

eAN FRANCISCO, September IA
reduction in the price of refined su-
gar to the jobber from II to Is cents
a pound was announced by the Cali
fornia-Hawaiian and Western Sugar
Refining companies here. An increase
in raw imports was given as the di-
rect reason for the reduction here
Hawaiian shipments being especially
heavy.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
EX-CHIEF HONORED.
Fire Department Men Present Re
firing Head Easy Chairs. !
Officers and members of tn,

Officers and members of the fire de-
partment yesterday presented to
Frank J. Wagner. retired chief. and
Mrs. Wagner. two easy chairs in rec.
ognition of the long years of service
rendered the department by the vet-
eran fire fighter They also gave the
chief a smoking stand. :.
Commissioner Brownlow made the
presentation speech on behalf Of the
firemen. who were assembled in the
boardroom.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
HOG ISLAND SHIPS SOLD.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL
The United States Shipping Board an
nounced the sale of five Hog Island
built ships for s7,23S.123 to the American
Fuel and Transportation Corporation
This is at the rate of 1856 deadweight
ton
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BELGIUM RATIFIES PACT:
Reported Acceptance of Military
Agreement With France.

PARIS. September 1s.-Baron de
Gaiff1er d'Hestroy,' Belgian ambassa-
dor to France, today informed the
foreign Office Of the acceptance by
Belgium Of the Granco- Belgian mill
tary agreement. which is to become
effective Immediately.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
TO COMMAND .U.s.s. WILLIAMS

Commander Matthias E. Manly of the
bureau Of navigation, Navy, has been
assigned to the command Of the q. S. S.
Williams. 4g{ e@5ilyfs 4:
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
D. c. RENT COMMISSION
STARTS TO ORGANIZE
Offices will Be Selected and Secre-
tary Appointed, Preparatory
to Hearings.

Steps looking to the organization Of
the Washington Rent Commission
preparatory to active work will be
taken today, when the secretary Of
the commission will be appointed and
offices OF the commission selected.
The com missioners--Capt. James II.
Oyster. Guy Mason and A. Leftwich
Sinclair-will hold their first meeting
this morning, il was said, and an
nouncement of the appointment Of a
secretary to the commission will be
forthcoming soon.
The commi ssioners are anxious to
begin operations. The basis to be
used in fixing rent standards has not
been determined upon, and ii is ex-
pected TO take some time to deter
mine this as well as other points. At
the present time il Is impossible to
determine the basic standards that
will guide the commission in its
rulings.
1t Is planned, one of the commits
sIoners said this morning, to estab-
lish definite classifcations and bring
all houses, apartments, and other
abodes within one OF the several
classes. This will greatly facilitate
the work, it was pointed out, and fur
ther enable the commission to keep
a complete record of all cases.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
GARMENT MAKERS MAY
QUIT A. F. OF L., REPORT

Reports of a movement for the Sc
cession Of the International Ladies
Garment Makers Union from the
American Federation of Labor, with
a new amalgamation to take in or
ganizations OF workers in the cloth
ing and textile industries as the OBJ
iectiye. are reaching labor quarters
here today.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union Is one OF the richest
ORGANIZATIONS in the American Fe1
GRAFTON OF Labor. II is known as one
OF the most radical bodies I'm the
federation,
The AmaIgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, the largest and richest
independent labor body in the coun-
try. is behind the movement, accord
ing TO federation officials, who say
II has already begun a campaign 10
take away the membership or the
United Garment Makers Union, whose
president. #. c. Rickert, is a member
OF the federation's executive council
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
EY-PRISONER NOW DOES
S35,OOO,OOO BUSINESS
George Rice Tells Jury the Amazing
Story of His Adyentur-
GUS Life.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia story that
vies with many that may be found in
some OF the more exciting fction
magazines was heard by a jury dur
ing the trial OF George Graham Rice
for the theft OF s721 from Rudolph
Hartman OF Mansfield, Ohio. Rice
told the jury OF his life adventures
which range from prison sentences to
the conducting OF q business which
turned over $4,000. 900 in two years.
Rice stated that the money Hart
man sent him for purchase OF secur-
tiles probably had been lost in hts
offce. He said he personally never
handled matters which involved less
than $4,000.
Rice admitted his real name was
simon Jacob Herzog. He changed IL
TO his present one. which was a pen
name by which he won a newspaper
story contest in Boston after his
prison record was behind him.
Rice's crime career began in 1898,
ne said, when he was cent TO the
Elmira Reformatory on a complaint
made by his father. Without hesita-
ton he told OF being sent to Sing Sing
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
PLAN ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
FOR RELIEF IN NEAR EAST
By JEAN KNOTT

Detailed plans for the annual fund
campaign or the Washington Near
East Relief, which will be conducted
from February 1 to 2s, were c,m-
pletcd at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Cabot Stevens to representative wom-
en- of Wash ington. at the Cosmos
Club. yesterday.
Two score women prominent in
civic and Humanitarian work unani-
mously pledged their cooperation to
the local committee, The campaign
will be opened by a mass meeting
in Liberty Hut on the night OF Feb
ruary s. Speakers from practically
every club in Washington are cx-
pected to address the gathering.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

stay stuffed-up! QUIT blowing and
snuffling! A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
OF your head; stop nose running; re
lieYe the headache, dullness, feyerish'
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape'si
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

'sFor the second time Parliament
has bssn pIaced undcr alctAiofshi2
OF the street" the premier asserted.
Disorderly scenes marked the re-
opening OF the Reichstag following
Tuesdays bloody riots.
Herr Kansler, attempting TO speak
on the riots, was interrupted conlln-
uaIIy by the Independent Socialists;
m The people now realize how dis
astrous a tyranny OF military rule
would be. Kansler shouted, Tuesdays
bloodshed will not have been In vain.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY

A committee to arrange for the
sixth joint celebration of the lSSth
anniversary of Washington's birth
day, at Memorial Continental Hall,
was selected by the National Society
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Sons of the Revolution
in the District. and the District So
cicty of the Sons of the American
Revolution, at a meeting held recent
ly.
The delegates attending the meet
ing were as follows: National So
cicty, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, president general; Miss
Emma L. Crowell, recording secretUy
general: Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, regis
trar general; Sons OF the Revolution,
Brig. Gen. George Richards. pres'-
dent: Dr. Marcus Benjamin, vice PRES
ident, and Charles 7. Light, secre-
tary: Sons of the American Revo-
luton, Hon. David Jayne Hill, presi-
dent: Col. Frederick G. Bryan, and
John Il. Torbert
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
MOB LAW ISPUT
DOWN IN BERLIN
Spartacists Said TO Have Post
poned Move TO Overthrow
Government.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-"Attempts to es-
tablish mob law at Berlin have col
lapsed,' said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from that city today The
military measures taken by Minister
Of Defense Noske to preserve order on
the anniversary Of the killing OF Rosa
LuNemberg and Kari Liebknecht, two
Spartacist leaders. were described as
Overwhelming"
The German Spartacists were said
TO have postponed their plans for the
overthrow of tNa German govern
ment until the people are in a greater
state of unrest over the food secretly.
The effort to bring about a general
strike on the Liebknecht-L -LuNemburg
anniversary was complete failure,
the correspondent reports. II was
called yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16
WANT TO RETURN TO U. S.

NAPLES. Italy, Jan. 16.-Upou the
American Red Cross has developed
the task of aiding $4,000 Italians,
called to service from partial citizen
ship in the United States, who have
been demobiliZed from the Italian
army, and are now congesting debark.
alton ports. clamoring for. an oppor-
tunity to return to America.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

for six years. re admitted that on
several occasions be had susn
charged with grand larceny and with
illegal bookmaking at a race track
lie FIRST gained nationwide noto-
riety when he ran 4 race track tip
ping bureau under the name or
Maxim a Gay" Rice explained that
he came TO realize the mistakes OF his
FORMER life and that he had tried to
live them down.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

In describing the size OF his bust
u1sa, 10 5s4F 49, h.s contention 1hat
Hhrtman's money and order for se-
curities might have been lost In hi
Office. Rice said he occupied two
floors OF an office building In 1917
and 1918 and employed from ibo 20
200 persons, 90 OF whom were KEEP;
busy in day ana night shifts ssttinG
he sent out.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

The Direction Book with each
pscksge tells how 10 diamond dy'
ovsr any color. Nou can pot make
p mistake.
no match any material, have drug
giBt show you diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

BERLIN, Jan. l6.-The Independent I
Socialists are solely responsible for
"Germany's shame before the world"
Premier Bauer declared in a speech
to the Reichstag on Wedne sdsy.
The Washington times., 1920-01-16

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give rev, rich, fUdeless color 70
any fabric, whether IL be wool SILK,
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dresses, sweaters, stockings. gloves,
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