davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
two branches in q great and truly
representative popular government.
Senate OligArchy.

two branches in great and truly
representative popular government.
Senate Oligarchy.
This brings to me the thought
particularly in my mind. Some
thing has been said about the sena-
torial oligarchy. OF course, every
one here knows that to be a bit OF
highly imaginative and harmless
fiction. But l do recognize how es-
sential is the helpfulness Of the
senate in the making Of success
full administration. I want to ex-
press today the wish of colleague
for the confidence and the cOopera-
ton of the members of this body in
the four years which begin next
March 4. l do not limit this sin
cere request to this side OF the aisle.
One cannot promise agreement in
all things with an opposite party
which is sometimes insistently
wrong, but we may find common
ground in the spirit Of service and
L hope for that agreeable and cour-
teous and ofttimes helpful relation
ship with the opposite side which
has added to the delights Of fellow
service during the past six years.
I'VE are facing no easy task. We
have our full part in the readjust-
ment Of human affairs, after the
world tumult. We have our tasks
at home. we have our part in the
inevitable work OF the civilized
world. I am sure that the neces-
sity Of wise solution will inspire US
to work together. to take common
counsel, to be tolerant OF one an
other and give the best which is in
all Of us to attain the ends which
are best for our republic at home
and will maintain its high place
among the nations Of the earth.
Much to Be Done.
with propriety l cannot well
venture upon any suggestions now.
even though am speaking as a
member Of this body. Three months
Of the present administration re-
main and L would have house and
senate join cordially in making
them fruitful rather than wasted
monthA There is o\much to be
done and We have already had so
much delay that I should like
unanimous recognition that there
are no party ends to serve. but pre-
cious days are calling for service
to our country.
II cannot resist the repetition OF
my regret that my associations on
this floor and in committee rooms
is ending today. It has been a
happy and a proud experience.
Let me express the hope. to one
and all. that. though there comes a
change In Official relationship. it
will not interrupt our corporations,
nor deprive US Of the personal fell
lowship which l have found to be a
great omoensation for the sacri-
fees OF conscientious public serice."
Bursts Of Applause.
His speech was made after Sena-
tor Lodge. Republican leader. ask
ed the chair to recognize the "sena-
tor from Ohio"
Senator Lodge. in asking recog-
milton for Senator Harding. said he
could not refrain from calling at
tention to the fact that this is a
memorable occasion. For the first
time a member Of this body has
been elected president He il here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
MACHINES COLLIDE.
BUT NO ONE HURT

Two wrecked machines was the
result of collision at the inter-
section Of Tepth street and Six
teenth avenue, East Moline, when
the auto driven by Marcuss Scott
OF Barstow and that OF L. C. Lewis,
agent for the Milwaukee in East
Moline. met. Scott was driving west
on the avenue and Lewis north on
the street. The drivers did not no.
tice the other car coming until too
late to stop. Neither Of the men
were hurt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
NEW SECRETARY,

Name for the Office Of secretary
for the Mercer County Agricultur-
al society will be presented by the
nominating committee, composed OF
P. G. Chambers Of Seaton. Earl B.
Dodson of Joy and Mrs. Sue Crap
nell of Aledo, at the meeting Of the
fair board Wednesday at the fair
Offices in Aledo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
MOLINE OBITUARY
Mrs. Andrew Peterson.

Mrs. Andrew Peterson, aged IS
years, died at 2 o'clock this morning
at the Moline Lutheran hospital.
Mrs. Peterson had been making her
home with. her daughter, Mrs. c. ].
Anderson, 1909 Fourteenth avenue,
Moline. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Gustava Anderson was born Dec.
13, 1912, in Sweden. She was
married to Andrew Peterson in 1868
in Sweden. They came to this
country direct to Moline in 1881.
They had since resided here. Mrs.
Peterson was a member of the
Swedish Methodist church of Mo-
line and of the mission society of
the church.
Surviving are the widower, one
daughter. with whom she made her
home, four grandchildren and one
great grandchild. One sister and
three brothers, all Of Sweden, also
mourn her loss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
SOUTH SIDE WINS
FOOTBALL GAME

Saturdays football game between
the north and south side schools
of Aledo resulted in a score of Is
to 0 in favor Of the south side
school. Inability to hold the line
on the part Of the north side play
ers kept them from scoring. The
games played now stand two to
one in favor Of the south side
school,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Remember - CascaretS tonight
You are bilious, constipated! You
feel headachy, full Of cold,
dizzy. unstrung. Your meals
don't fit - breath is bad.
Take Cascarets tonight for your
liver and bowels and wake up fit
and cheerful. No griping-no in
convenience. Child IN love Cascar-
cts too. 10, IS, so cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 6. Potatoes,
steady; receipts, 73 cars; north
ern white. sacked, 1.60@1.75 per
hundredweight; Idaho russets, sack
cd, 2.00@2.10 per hundredweight;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
River Ohios. sacked, 1.60@1.70 per
hundredweight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Dec. 6.-Prices of Lib
erty bonds at noon today were ::
Sks, 5000; first As, $500; second
As. $3.50: first AVS. $500; second
4As, $3.50; third Ans, $500;
fourth 4As. S5.6s; Victory 3As,
$3.50; Victory Ans, 1856.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
WOODCOCK IN CHICAGO.

E. W. Woodcock, president of Mo-
line council, Boy Scouts, is in Chi
cago today attending the first dis
trict conference of midwest states
councils. The district conference
plan is being instituted to sup
plant the central organization con-
troll and will permit greater free
dom in solving local problems.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Horses ard Mules

East St. Louis. III, De I
Horses: good 20 choice ss-.sSJ
@160; eastern chuhh ,co
choice southerns. $eoa loo. % a
Mules: sales insuucieH'
market
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, III, Dec 6.-Hog receipts,
1000; loo to 15c lower; lights, $50
$3.50; mediums. 9.75@10.00: heav-
les. 9.75@1o.oo; heavy packing. $50
$500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
COUNCIL MEETS

Tho East Moline city council win
convene in regular session at the
city clerks ONCE this evening.
Only matters Of routine business
VIII b tIa1oaetad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Silver.

New York. Dec. 6.-Bar silver.
domestic ssh. foreign IS: Mexican
dollars, g,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Emily Youngberg.
Bryant Call

Bryant Call, aged 10 years, died
at o'clock last evening at the Mo-
line city hospital, after a few days
illness. He was the Oldest son of
MIR. and Mrs. lrdell Call of Call, N.
c., but had been living with his
uncle. J. A. Brooks. 1857 Sixth ave-
nue., East Moline, for the last IA
months.
Bryant Call was working at the
Silvis shops. He was born in Call,
N. c., May II, 1901, where he lived
until coming to East Moline. Sur
viving are the parents, four broth
ers and one sister. The body will
be sent to North Carolina for burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
ShORTSPUT OUT
FRESH u|NESAT
HEAVY MARKET

New York. Dec. 6.-The stock
market today became heavy within
the first hour, shorts putting out
fresh lines ~ the buying power di-
minished. Southern Pacific fell
~ points to its lowest price for
the current movement and about
IL points under its recent high lev
el. Mexican Petroleum forfeited
an extreme gain Of ~ points and
Crucible reacted sharply after ear
lier recovery. Shippings extended
their losses, Atlantic Gulf falling
{? points, American Agricultural
displaying especial weakness.
Mail Order issues also sagged,
Scar Roebuck declining 3 points
and Montgomery Ward & Co. IN.
Call money opened with free offer
Ia -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
Local Stocks and Bon

foundations furnished by Grcennes "
erage Co. PES Safety b'0
Phone r. l. 444e.) -
Novemher IL, "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06

HARDING AS
MEET OPENS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
funeral of John Rodine.

Funeral services for John Bodine,
1910 Fifteenth street, Moline, were
held at 2::30 Saturday afternoon,
with Rev. Edward Ekstrcm in
A trio from the Swedish
Mthodist church sang. Pallbearers
were Carl Berg, Carl Larson, A. P.
Verne, Fritz Toline, Arvid Nelson
and Andrew Elyine. Burial was
In Riverside cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Emily Youngberg.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Youngberg. 2611 Fourth street, Mo-
line, we're held at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the Esterdahl
chapel and at $3.50 in the Free
Evangelical church, Rev. Alfred
Nelson, assisted by Rev. Walter
Tillberg, officiating.
Volcal selections were rendered
by the Lotson quartet from the
church. Pallbearers were C. J.
Lundquist, Carl Holm, C. Turn
quist, Otto Lundins, John Merten-
son and John Carlson. In:erment
was in Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Dec. 6, 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXLCANA.

En- menos dc un a5o dc haoersc ~instala.
do. IA iTstruido 4 muchos estudiaEtcs para
que consiguIeran cmpleo en- los IF. &C. Ma.
cionalcs de Mexico ) otros s!stcmas fcg-o.
~viarios.
Sc impartcn co~rocinientos y cnscnanza
comp!cta Y Todcyna: - l"spectOTcS de Loco
r~notoraS. Inspectores dc Frenos dc Airc. ms
Tcctorcs de Calderas, Inspcctores De Trenes.
Maquinistas, Fogoncrcs, Conductors. Caro-
teros. Reparadorcs de Car.os, Mccinicos &c
General, Mecaniaos de Frenos dc Airc. Es-
pecialIStas y otros varios cursos.
La Escueia Ferrocarrilcra Mcxicana cnsc-
ia Csos trabaJos por correspondence. Z TO-
dos aqucllos que dcscarcn ser alGo mas quo
eternos csclavO5 de trabajos duros Y sucl-
dos baJos, y ayuda - pcrfcccionarse n los
cue cJercen sin tene- Grandes Conocimientcs.
La Escuela Ferroca-rilera Mcxicana cs re-
coaocida : recomendad5 por toGaS las Unto
acs de Fcrrocarrileros Mcxicanos. altos icfcs
y proninenteS cTpleados.
Por Ia i1siEnificante suma de cuatro pesos
cincuen:a centavos, puede cmpezar a perfec-
"ionar5e o estudiar un curse; luegc cinco
ceataros diaries hasta que aprcnda IN curse
y reciba certi;icado y diploma.
SDesea probar su fuerza de voluntad para
alGo Trovechoso? Remita IN peso
,incuenta c~entavos en- giro postal Il orden de
express. c embellishments reciDira !ccciones
!; Eucstras de grabados n varios dolores, su-
para un mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERROCARRILERA MEXICAEA
P. o. Box =. Indio. Calf. u. S. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
COMO ENPED EN- AMERICA Ia INDUSTRIAL DEL NUCAR

impartia In corona: del ansia dc
obtcner naborios (indiOs libreS,l
para las cXplOtaciones ag~ricolas,
-'pucs Ia ganancia de las minas
era delgadisima Y pagado el quin'
TO V costa no Quedaba nada-se
prcsentaha con gran fuerza ell cul'
two de Ia cana; por 10 cual cl Lie.
Figueroa, juez de Residential, denur
ciaba que 'los pueblos sc eStaban
acahando por IL falta de genie que
hubo despues de las viruelass Y dc
que sc les cmplcaba en- los ingc'
MOS, dondc muclen tres de clos y
tres de caballOs."
En- 1920 Ia production dc azh-
car crecia de manera de ]convcrtir
Sc. como ahOra diriamoS. en- articu
10 dc cypOrtaci0n: pero para en-
viarlo Il FIandcs habia que paSarlO
antcS por Sevilla, ' naturaimentc
fIctc Y gastos consumian gran par,
tc de Ia ganancia. Los oficialcs pc,
dian SO les eyimiera de csc frantic
V Sc les %c0nccdiera facUltad de fun
dir cobre para reponer las pleas
que Sc dcstrufan o inutiliZahan. FL
rev acord6 Iiccucia a Luis Herman
dez de Alfaro para que envlara a
FIandes una mao que vicne de las
IndiaS cargada dc aZIcares V me
laZos." En- cuanto al cobre sc or
demo que Sc fundicra solo ell que
sc neccsitara para los ingenios
V en- preScncia del veedor.%
Que haya Sido una hacienda de
aqucl tempo nos 10 mueStra una
cGdula de Ia Reina dona Juana
~acordando a Diego dc Cabalicr0
una MERGED dc tierras cerca de I'm
edificiO de ingcniO de azucar ell Um
rio que Sc dice Nygua,.... Ell que
So habia gastado $4,000 ducadOs
Dor cl valor real. coSa de 10000
d6larcs,l en- el cual dicho ingenio
ticnc hecl.a una ~poblaci6n de cs-
DanoleS Y ncgrOs c indiOS Ell que
hay mas dc scScnta caSaS dc pie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
lila MODA AL DIA.....
7 =
NESTIDO DE ENCAJE NEGRO
PARA COMIDA
L abr!go negro siempre Sc pres

L abr!go negro Slempre sc pres
ia mucho para contecclonac
vest;dos de etiQueta para las da-
mas, va a para reception o Sa-
rao O para comidas 0 teatroS. Il
cue ilustra Ell modelo lnserto, es
uno para comida, muy attractive
O ST efectiva combination de en-
cafe negro con pano de plata. Sc
componc de una camisola de PIANO
de plata cue presenta un escote
cuadrado tornado por Ia camiso-
Ia Y el corpino dc encaic negro,
estilo kimono, que VI alberto en-
81 parte baja para dejar visible
IA camisola. FL cinto cue ajusta ell
tale esta arreglado con cinta dc
plata. sobre IA cual va prendido
IN liston mas angosto, de color
purpura en- Ia vuelta superior y de
color cereza en- Ia vuelta inferior,
dejando Suelt2s las puntas de los
dos listones. en- ambos lados del
tale. La falda esta arreglada con
tres grandes olanes de encaje ne
gro. rrendIdos sotre un fon-
do estilo funda de charmeuse ne
gro. FL vestido puede usarse o
IN sombrcro grande de terciopelo
negro. o sin eI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

"ha placido 4 NucStro Senior que
ell las IudiaS de TERRA Firme del
Mar OccanO, con cl mucho cuidado
que hcmoS tcnido de las mandar po
blar Y cultirar para que en- elias
permanecicSen Y habitasen, los
criStianoS c~SpaIoles one Il elias
han lido Y van cada dia para que
con su conversation los indioS ma
turaleS dc ~aquellas parties fQcscn
euSenados e in~duStriadoS en- las
coSas de nueStra santa fc cat0li-
ca Entire las cosas Y frutOS.
continna III ccdula, que de Ia di-
cha iSla Sc han dado. Sc han he
! cho V hacen canayeraleS de azurar
en- tanta abundancia. que sc han
c0menzadO a hacer algunos imgc-
MOS" Y como la contribution del
diezmo parccc cxceSiva a Carlos
V. manda Sc supliQue a Su Santi-
| dad "0uc los dichoS azucarcS 30
pagucn diczmO como las otras Co
Sas. Sino dc trelnta uno.2 La raz0n
que di para csta reduction es que
| los m;,ntenimientOS V coSas que
Sc han de procurar para los iii
choS ingenioS son muv suhidoS de
prccio Y que Scria gran dano que
Sc peEdicSc para ell bien Y pobla,
ci6r de aQucllas parties"
Los primeros ingenios de azucar
movidoS por fucrza hidraulica sc
cncontraban Ell Ia orilla del Ny@ua
I'm riacluelo Situado Il una doce
millas dc Santo Domingo nj ocs-
tc. In prn&pcridad de la industrial
h"bi& traido plcitos Y para prevc.
Enirln< @ impedirios, en- celula fe-
chada en- MonZ6n mand" Ell rey que
pudicScn los cahildos rcpartir las
tierraS Y SolarcS Y aglaS Y pastoS
" ahrevadcroS propiOs para ingc-
MOS : on cetiula cnderczada al
| Virrry don Cicgo Colon. hiio del
.Almirante. lc pidi6 parcccr sObrc
la "cnnvcnicncia de cStablcccr IN
peso general dondc TODD Sc pcSe, y
cue este en- II dicha ciudad de San
to Domingo" ' Sobrc 10 "Que Sc
nodia cargar dc dcrecho por cada
Quin1al Dc aZurar que on 81 SC pc
Sasc."
Las granjcrias de ~ingcnioS de
a2tIcar Y caGafiStola Sc multiple
can cada dia mucho'': cStan pucs-
taS por ohra de Sc haccr ]cuarcnta
ingenio> y mas pucs habia "pla-
cido a DioS Maestro Senior que.
fucra DC acrcccntamicnto Y album
dmcia dc que Sc cSperaba rcdun-
dara = csa i>la ' pobIariGn de
ella much% uilidad Y cnnoblcri-
micnto." PcrO cl Monarch. IN Ncz
de cxplotar cl giro inconsiderada.
mcntc. como SO haria en- eStOS item
pos dc libcrtad Y luceS Que sin du-
da hahrian acahado por a%rruinar
In industrial, manda que "A las per
>onaS lunraGaS cual Il yos oS pare
ci"rc Y I las que dc cSta caliIad
huhicrc sc les rcparta de cualQulcr
orc o maravidiScS nUcStroS que nj
uucStro cargo tcngaiS. haSta SclSI
mil pesos de ORC n cada Uno, Scgun
In rcrcSidad que Sc tuVicrc dc al
cahar dichoS ingenioS.' AsimiSmo
disguise 81 monarch que las herra-I
micntaS, materialeS, Y orras cosaS
Ouc dc cStoS rcinoS Sc llcvaScn pa
IA 81 cdiiicio Y labor de dichoS in
gcnioS no SC les pidicra III llcyara
dcrcchos de almaiorifazgo nj otros
~alguuo>.
La Question cntunCcS cmpezada
Y no concluida de la libertad : ci
trabaio de los indioS, dc 81 ms
~trucci6n Y dc Ia protection que les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

Miss Irene \. Wright eS una ia
ma n0rte americana toda1la ell III
flor tic los amos, que ha oedlcado
II mcjOr parte de cStoS Il una Ia
rea que parece muF POGO 4eihe'in"'
Ia Investigation Y cl eXamen de los
archives cspanoleS. Producto oe
SuS laborcS son dos hofoS 't"0"
lie Milan. 1917 EdFty history
Of Cubd-lI92-loSO. NC h't'd"
1916 en- cue aplicando los metodos
nodernoS Y apoyandose eli docu-
mcntoS cast eNclu>ivamcn'e chcoh-
TRADES por ella. ha c~ontrlOuluo Il
aScnlar las bases de la historic pm
toreSca e intereSantlSIma de Ia
Gran .Antilla.
En- Ct curse de sus trabajoS Miss
Wright halo ell el ArchivO dc In
dias varioS papeleS que refieren los
humildes cumicnZos de Ii industrial
azucarcru en- America, Y esa COM
Dilaci6n NE permitire glOSar aqul
hreyemcnte. pucs no dudo llamara
l. oteuci6n 10 Sc refiere a tan
imnortontc o~rficulo de la alimcf,
t,c;on ~nonuiar.
FL cultivo de Ia cana de azucar
en America data de los dias del
doscnhrimiento. Los REYES Cat6li-
eos ordenaron 4 Colon con fecha
10 de mayo de 1893 que irajcra a
| America ycinte labradorcs peritos
Ell cl cultivo de Ia terra, Y el
DoScnhridor declare en- su memo
ri,1 . Torres. fechado en- Ia ciudad
10 Isabella 81 50 de enero de 1874.
o1,c onporc los dichos labradores
bobiap caido cnfermos los plantios
de cana crccian lindamente: Y Pc,
dro Njrtir asienta Ell Su DecGda
primera que Sc cncontraban flore,
ciertpS Y lozaros.
ScoIjn 81 Padre Las CaSas. cl pri-
mcr intento de fabricar azucar 10
hizo nm tai Aouil0n cn 1900, CON
a~naratos mas que rudimcntarioS,
los cualeS meior6 otro llamado Vi
.UoSa en- 1916. Sc sabe que en- 15l'
HOOD = Esnana una Gaia Contcnirn.
do azIcar que cnviaban los fraiieS
;nr6ninos Il, Santo Domingo pa
=, E,< 4Ifr.CS. (titulo que cnton-
COS daban a los reeves. pucS 81 lie
u,iaS+aL 10 adopt6 POGO dcSpues
Carlos "
En 40 de cncro lie 1918 81 I.iren-
ciado Z,razo cScrihia deSdc In E>-
paTola QUO Ia cana medraba muy
,I+a = cnrda tanto como una mu-
7cca de homhrc ' va Sc cmpcza-
han = Larpr ingeuiOS para haccr
,aic,r ouo scri cos Dc graudi-
sima rinreza."
FL 1G dc agoSto de 1Jl9 Carlos
Y cSrribia dcsde Barcelona nj Go
bernador de las IslaS CauariaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

(Pasa a Ia 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

SEA C~ABALLERO o SESORA
Escriba sgs caT:as en- paEyl tino.
Eosotrcs le mandaremos 100 p!iesos Sc
papei fino y 80 Subres con gu non:bre y
direction imp-esoS, pro Sl.0o. Es.o sera
un prccioso regaIo de Navidad para U.s.
led o para sus amigos. MaRde SI.00 en-
seguida n
THE UNIVERSAL PRESS dept. 52).
s$9 ". los Street. New York City.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
JAPS DEBATE U.S.. War
COLLEGE MEN IN TOXIC DISCUSS
QUESTION OF WAR.
NEGOTIATIONS RELATIVE TO
CALIFORNIA CONTROVERSY
SHOW RESULTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Toxic, Nov. 19.-There has been a
distinct Improvement in the situation
between Japan and the United States
relative TO the California controversy
and officials evidently believe real pro-
gress has been made in the negOtia-
tions between the countries. Hitherto
there has been IA somewhat pessimist-
ic attitude, which has been created by
the many delicate points involved.
Members Of the house of peers are
showing their interest in the interna-
tional cable conference held in Wash
ington. A deputation of all parties In
the upper house of parliament waited
on Niseount Cehida, foreign minister,
and discussed the cable connection be-
tween Japan and the Island of zap.
Later representative members of the
upper chamber met and decided to
urge the government to protect Japan
interests in this line.
Two thousand university students
met here TO discuss The question
shall Japan Fight Americaf" The de-
bate lasted four hours and was marked
by vehement oratory, bur the audience
remained in good humor during the
evening.
The managers of the meeting, out of
Difference TO the police. decided not to
take a vote IN the merits of the ques-
ton ms disclosed by the speakers, and
the audience was equally
as TO the expediency of war be-
tween The countries.
Speakers taking part In the debate
agreed that the action OF California in
'egislating against japanese owning
property in that state furnished a suf.
'icient cause for hostilities, but they
Uttered concerning the expediency of
,oing to war.
Many pointed out the fact of Amer
cas- wealth and preparedness con-
rasted with Japan's weakness. One
said that IL Japan attacked
america over this question, other
races might combine against
.apan. The orators freely praised I
past friendliness for this
ountry, but added "Now that Japan
: grown up America is tired Of u.s." 1
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Forged Tickets Sold Entrants.

Cherl,ourg, France.-Two hundred
and fifty cmigrants bound for the
United States are stranded penniless
because the ocean steamship tickets
provided them by the supposed agent
Of a navigation company in Paris be-
fore they left by train for Cherbourg
proved Ia be forgeries. Manager Cha
pira Of the American Society for the
Protection of Emigrants, has asked the
police To arrest a man who was en-
with the task of securing the
tickets for the emigrants.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26

Washington.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has applied 10
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court for an injunction to restrain
Secretary of the Navy Daniels from
Interfering I'm the construction ~ II
telegraph cable between Miami and
Miami Beach, Fla. The company I'm
Its petition pointed OUT that the re-
quested injunction would cover a diff
ferent cable line than the Barbadoes
cable, the laying of which was pre-
vented several months ago by the
sending Of warships 10 Miami.