davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
scRlMnLED JUSTICE

We are nation which stands FOR
right and Justice. ~
hut we fear both are IN rather a
scrambled. condition today. ll
y The average American who is not
a corporatioa maynaie or a member
or a trades union Il often soreIy pus-
zled. IL IL dificult for him TO know
where to let his sympattieS drift.
and because OF this sympathy he
often bottles It up and forgets about
II. ~
Every day he reads about so,ne
strike or other. The employer tells
his story. and It sounds plausible
The employe tells hts side. and Il
sounds equally plausible. ~
Judging clearly from the publish
ed statements they are both right,
but II IL diiiicult to see how both can
be right and still one be wrong.
Were Solomon alive today he
could probobly solve the riddle. But
Solomon Is no more, aud none Of US
have qualified to take his place as
the wisest OF men.
And In the meantime the strikes
20 merrily> on, with both sides right
and both sides wrong. and the public
gradually working itself up TO the
point where II doesn't give d----n
who is right and who is wrong.
Life is too short TO scramble ones
brain over something one can't un-
derstand. for Il would take the wis
dom Of the Creator himself to de-
termine the exact line of demarka.
tion In the incessant strife between
capital and labor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
sARM AIcoHpL FOR Yors can

/
& The supply and demand Of saso-
Nine has reached n point wliers. the
experts must look about for other
fuels for automobiles. Gasoline IL
rapidly becoming luxury. with lux.
ury price. And kerosene. the COM
mon coal oil OF our youth. offers no
easy road out Of the dilemma. Ker-
oscne has doubled In price since the
war. and II any considerable number
OF auto engines were made to burn
this product. II would soon soar TO
prices higher even than gasoline.
Some OF the experts are talking
about fuel oil. the refined residue
after the gasoline has been remove-
cd. But here again we are up
against II; all products OF petroleum
are, going higher and higher. We
see that In the steadily increasing
price OF crude oil today.
The far-sighted. however. ara
strongly considering alcohol. That
In fuel. the supply OF which can be
made inexhaustible forever--anyhow
as long nv the sun shines and tho
rain falls and the soil continues fer
tile. The main thing Is to invent
extration processes that will produce
II cheApiy. Then all the scrap OF
the farm. as well as cultivated veg
citation. can be thrown into the vat
and made 20 give up its alcohol.
The automobile. the tractor and
the truck are a. important to the
rural districts ~ Is the motor TO the
city. In some Of our farming states.
they are OF much higher Importance.
II will be- a great day when tho
farmer can raise his own alcohol
for 10 10 i6 cents per gallon and
have motor vehicles, the engines OF
which.-carburetors and cylinders--
are built especially for the use OF
alcohol as a fuel
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

We decline 70 bscome esclted. We
are making NO noise. We take
things as o matter or fact. or OF
course. knowing that each man will
vote his own ssntimsnts. and that NO
matter who wins, the country will
move along IN tho rutsrs a. tt-has IN
the past. always besser and greater
than Il ever. has been before, That
is America. and our presidsnt' has
more sutoorstic power IN hts Ast
than that 'po~essed by al of the
crowned hSsas left IN Europe. X.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

I'mtt Duilding, .'oi !. aud.
Fpnds subGcribcd viii go 10 cbable
the trustees to rebuild Waller hail for
men and Lausanne hall for a woinen's
dorroitory. with installation OF a CEN
trail heating plant. thus clearing up
the present crowdcd condition at u,
university.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
Why Willamette University
Needs Help

Willamette University. located 4
at Salem. is ene Of the Oldest
UNCONVENTIONAL schools In the
country, has magnificent rec.
ord Of achievement and has
given to the world many mon
and women Of strong character
who have contributed and ore
contributing 60 the best prog
ress OF the nations llfc-espe
ciaily OF the Northwest
Y Willamette exists for bni Que
purpogo--.to educate men and
women fully. IN Christian way,
and 10 send them ont into the
world 10 help make II better
That Is what It has been doing
for rs years aud what II VIII
continue TO do on llrger scale
willamette now nepds -ho re.
hsbilItation of Waller hail, par.
tally destroyed by fire isst DE.
cember. and completion Of Lau.
same hall, tho former for men
} and the latter as dcrmitcry Tor
women. a central beating plant
10 also required. 0m.
Layrnen Of the Oregon confer
ence have set out TO raise s10O.'
600 for this purpose. Confident
that the Old school Ia entitled
10 even more than this amount,
they will canvass the state
about next week. To what bet
ter investment could money be
putf
Campaign headquarters are IN
room 500. Plat Building, Port
land.
.AAAAAAAAAAAAA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

49, xLe wa killed The war sm.h,,ned him IN
the hear Of children the ID osra fs - "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

British School of Art He wss sduestsd ~ the Uaiss3
Services Collsss, Westward Ho. North Devon, sesne
Of the lurd Stalky novel rs ~
A. ~ he was In IpdiS once more. = jsurusI
Bsfors. he was "a he hid completed "rsinl Trlss
t-o the Hs and six of his bsss sterfsss wkick
sstsSstshsd his fame Throughout the world, n the
tales OF native lfe and adventure beyond the pais
India revealed with . brilliapca, color and
passion unsurpassed, Muvaney and his pals. she ssu
bcrsn' Soldiers Three" eastivsssd men from sea
10 Fft r af Nti t. N .f t9 t
Within the next 10 y.svs tiplinx srsvel~s rosnd
the world. married, lived In America, England md
South Africa, and finally became q mbued with i'm.
pcrisiism as almost to destroy his art.
lila 'Bsrraok Room .Baiisds" and "5even Seas
revcalcJ him ihspirins poet who "spiashad at
~ OF hs hires noves. Tho Light That Fsilcd" 10
tale OF Sobs, Gspiens Courageous" of Gloucester
hshurVe, uud Kim, brcsthes sssin the subtle and
rnysstviesssf sess st.s. ssI,dia. ~ = ~ M
with tho "jdhf's Bsohs" Eipo< rpshreIles.
bA avs Sse res killed u the war. snshrinsd him In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

N y NN MNrNM M
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08
Wise and
Otheruise

Have you ever contrasted our
American methods with those of our
cousins across the water? DO IT,
You will find food for thought.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-08

A change OF rulers thsrs. Usually
means violence. and blocdshed. ana
revolution, u u 10 = forcibls chicago;
or unrestesnd suspieios " IL is . sue
csssion caused ~ dsasb. 49, va p
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
VETERAN MINE
OPERATOR n OW
BRINGING O u T
SINALOA MINES

Monday evening there arrived
arrived from Sinaloa Mr.. George
Roper, a noted mining engineer of
wide experience, who is associated
with Mr.. George F. Beyeridge, an
,perator of long mining activity in
Mexico, in development of a new
property MIR. Beveridge has acquired
recently in the state of Sinaloa; and
Mr.. Roper is en- route now to Cali
for1ria to contract for a reduction
plant which will be installed and set
into operation withing a very few
months.
The property, which is about 60
miles eastward from Culiacan is
described as having developed grea
ledge $50 feet in width, With ores
averaging 20 OF. silver per ton, $50
copper and 1919 lead; and work COM
pleted has exposed large body of
that kind of ore all ready for stop
ing and bringing to the surface for
treatment.
Mr.. Roper was engaged number
of years in mining in the vicinity of
Death Valley California, where he
developed the Keyne-W Wonder mine, a
rich and productive gold property.
Mr.. Beveridge has operated in So
nora, Sinaloa, Nayarit and Chihua-
hua, thirty years or more. In 1895
ne took the famous Santa Rosalia
mine, in the Arizpe district of So
nora, which tradition said was closed
and sealed at the time of the Apache
massacre in 1920; and after careful
study of the ground he located the
place where the tunnel of the
"antlguas" had been concealed by
caang down the bluff where it made
under cover, and following the tun-
sci to the ledge he found rich de-
posit of gold ore, the first carload
from which netted $4,000, the sec
ond $4,000, the third $4,000, with
12-foot ledge of $100 rock which
yielded many hundred thousand dol
lars by operation of mill Mr.
Beveridge erected on the property.
Later Mr.. Beveridge developed the
Dolores mine in Chihuahua, and sold
it to the Mines Company of America.
Beside his holdings in Sinaloa Mr.
beveIidge has a valuable gold mine
in the state of Nayarit, to which he
Will turn attention now that peace
has been restored in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
InlE:XICAH PEOPLE
GRATIFIE[ VERY
GREATLYATTHE
REVOLUTION

Mr. John r. Phillips of San Fran
SEQ, who is owner of large and
alte4bie tiact of land in Sinaloa, on
the line OF the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico, near Oso station, about 20
niles south Of Culiacan, is a visitor
1t Nogales, having returned from that
eegion Monday evening, and the gen
1eman will go to his home in San
francisco. today or tomorrow.
The TRACT owned bp Mr.. Phillips is
Anown as the Hacienda Iona, and it
5 described as one Of the finest and
most fertile areas in that wonderful
tate A part of it is under cultiva
ION to staples such as garbanzos,
ON, etc; but he is negotiating with
n Italian colony which contemplates
citing there and giving attention to
inter Vegetables, which can be ex-
orted to the United States at great
7rofit.
Mr.. Phillips stated that British in
estors and colonists are giving close
.ttention to Sinaloa, and that con-
ular reports forwarded to Great
3ritain by British consular service in
hat state are replete with detailed
Information with regard to lands,
oils, cultivation, crops, etc.; and it
s probable that large British i'm
'1igration may result.
Everywhere Mr.. Phillips found the
Mexican people of all classes gratified
cry greatly at the success of the
ecent bloodless revolution and the
arbingers of peace and prosperity it
as brought. Men and women in all
Yalks of life expressed their pleasure
t results and prospects. He quoted
ne man as saying with a great deal
NSh PietCCu OiIOG- NOW MeAICO
an take her rightful place among
civilized nations of the world" A
woman who conducts a restaurant he
quoted as saying: "Now we shall
have no more bloodshed, no more war,
while peace and prosperity will pre-
vail"
The gentleman has been interested
a Mexico many years, and he is an
uthority on Mexico and the Mexican
2eople No one is better posted on
hat great and wonderful region and
IS inhabitants, its resources with its
disabilities.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
AUvARADO'S FINANCIAL PLAN
Especial To "The Oasis"l


CITY OF MEXICO, June s. Cen
eral Salvador Alvarado, minister of
finance under the administration, is
Celebrating 4 plan for rehabilitation
Of the finances of the republic, some
details of which he has given out at
recent interview.
Minister Alvarado states that the
present debt of Mexico is about 49,
000, 900 pesos, and he will submit to
the bankers of the republic a propo-
sition that they accept an additional
issue of bonds of 10O,OOO,0 900 pesos
more. due and payable in five years,
to tide over present needs.
The finance minister expresses a
belief that with peace assured there
will be possible great reductions in
cost of government and expense Of
administration, by diminishing the
armed forces, returning men to pro-
ductive employment; and that
revenues cf the federal government
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
WHERE'S THE DIFFERENCE?

Harrison Sides with the Bour-
}ons." is the foolish headline to the
evening papers account of the or
ganiZation meeting of the new mu-
nicipal government Monday evening,
Of course: that's what Mr.. Harrison
was elected to do Had the people
Of Nogales wanted the mayor to side
with the Nondescript aldermen Mr..
Bowman would have been elected
mayor.
Moreover it is laughable to read
the editorial IN the same evening
paper, upon the fifty-fifty proposition
with the mayor casting the deciding
vote. For the life of us we cannot
see wherein there is any difference
between James H. Harrison and
Harry J. Harms whether they are
called business men or politicians.
Both have been state senator;; both
have run for Of flee several times, but
Mr. Harrison has been successful in
Getting elected than Mr.. Karns. The
same may be said with regard to
Mr.. Herold and Mr.. Wylie. Both are
euccessful business men, and both
have held office before this present
Term on tire board of aldermen.
Mr.. Middleton is new in public
life; but by the time he has been
elected to the board another time he
viii be open to the imputation of be-
ing a politician also. Mr.. Duffy is a
1uccessful lawyer, as we'll as having
met with success in elections. And
he has been beat also.
But, where's the difference How
long since it was a dire offence to be
politician ?"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
III CONSIDER LABOR
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June s. 1t is
announced that President de la
Huerta will convoke the federal con-
gress in special session the coming
week, to consider the relations of la
bor toward the body polite, and to
formulate legislation for benefit of
the laboring population, with i'm
provement in their condition.
Other subjects will be presented the
congress, among them consideration
of the situation of certain governors
who have been repudiated by the
people of their states, in giving ad-
hesion to the revolutionary moveL
ment, in the face of gubernatorial
opposition.
When the congress convenes Pres
ident de la Huerta will address the
two branches in joint session.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
KEYNOTE TALK
SEVERELY SLAMS THE
WILSON POLICY IN THE
LEAGUE AND IN MEXICO

the G. o. P. platform; and it has been
IN almost continuous session. In
hcafions tonight are that the COM
nittee will be in session all night,
nd that most of tomorrow will be
Hiven over to hearings.
Henry lane Wilson, former Am
aassador to Mexico, submitted a Mex
lean plank, which he claims has been
,tccepted in principle by a majority of
he committee. II is a substitute for
The plank proposed by Senator Fall,
IS recently outlined in the report of
lis committee of the Senate which
1as been engaged a number of
months in investigation of conditions
in Mexico.
Former Ambassador Wilson's plan
is to gise The Administration blanket
authority TO protect. American lives
and property in Mexico, without
designating what specific action is to
be taken.
A delegation headed by Frank P.
Walsh Of Kansas City, asked the
committee for a hearing. They de-
sire a plank providing for recommend
alton Of Irish independence without
intervention.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
VERA CRUZ ISOLATED
Especial To "The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June &Danp

(Speclal 10 line OaSlS1
CITY OF MEXICO, June 8-Dang-
er of extension of the bubonic plague
epidemic to the interior of the coun-
try has been announced by the ma
t;onal board of health, and most
urgent instructions have been issued
to state and local boards of health
that most radical sanitary measures
be adopted everywhere to avert the
danger.
Complete isolation Of the City Of
Vera Cruz has been ordered, and the
military authorities in the state and
al the city of Vera Cruz have been
ins1l ucted to suspend all trains, per-
mitting neither freight nor passen-
ger trains to enter or leave the citp;
while a military Gordon has been
established around the city, with out
posts on all the roads, and no one
l. permitted 20 pass either on
vediCles, mounted or afoot.
Generals Vargas and Medina, COM
rnandantes the garrisons at Vera Cruz
and Cordoba have been instructed to
@ e,tablish the most complete isolation
of he city named, and to suspend all
'ratfice between the two places.
General Gales, minister of war, has
informed representatives of the press
that the most energetic measures will
be taken by both military and civil
authorities to localize the epidemic at
Vera Cruz and prevent its spread to
other places.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE

Bracey Curtis, President of the
Chamber Of Commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed Bill Payne, Oscar Block and
Bruce Hannah as a committee to look
in'o the question Of holding a big
Fourth of July celebration in No
gales this. year.
Il is expected that both :, Of, the
civic bodies, che military authorities,
the Army &, Nevy Union and the
American Legion will join together in
making the day one long to be re-
membered in Santa Cruz county.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
URBALEJO'S YAQUIS
AFTER. VILLA
Especial To "The Oasis")

Especial To 'sThe Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June SIT has
been given oui authoritatively that
the Yaqui chieftain Urbalejo, whose
adhesion to the revolutionary cause
was noted at the time it occurred,
early in the Sonorense movement,
has been commissioned by General
Gales Minister of War, to operate
with his Yaquis against Villa, in the
southern part of Chihuahua, and
northern Durango, where Villa is
now, in which region he has operated
& great deal. Urbalejo and his COM
mand have departed from Jimenez in
Chihuahua toward Torreon and Go
mez Palacio, in the Laguna region,
N The border line between the two
states; and he has instructions to join
The forces now there in operations
AGAINST the bandit chief.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09

MEXlCOCONSlDERSLAB0R
DINNER DANCE

The Dinner Dance to be given this
evening at the Sonora Cafe by the
Young Business Mems Association,
will be one Of the most elegant and
enjoyable functions given in the Line
Cities in many day. A large at
tendance has engaged already tables
tor ;he function, and reservations
should be made early today. Very
lew, if any, Of the members of the
Association, or their ladies intend
missing the function.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
A NEW LOCO WEED
GROWING On TIE
STOCK RANGES
(By Josiah Bond.)

A great deal has been said and
written about the poisoning OF cat
tie and horses by certain members
OF the pee family, generally known
as loco weeds There is a variety
Of these plants in southern Arizona
and there seems to be much opportun-
ility for improvement in the know
ledge of the people as to the ones that
90 the damage.
There was an old time loco weed
that was supposed to poison horses
and cattle both, but particularly the
former, making a horse wrong in his
lead, at times, though at other times
he might seem to be all right The
only locoed horses have had chance
to observe closely acted just like a
man sun-struck. This accounts for
the name loco probably.
There Us another kind with a blu
Isn purple blossom that has been very
abundant this year, that does not
poison horses, but does affect cattle
after eating considerable of it at
length the cows begin to get weak
in the back and seem to lose the
power of handling their legs, SO that
it is really siclening to watch them
trying TO get around. 1t apFsa1,s
that the cows do not get over this
but finally refuse to get up at all
and die slowly. It has been called
the tottering weed.
Al Chapman the veteran cattle
man, says it is worse now than at
any previous time and that nothing
is being done about it, that helps.
sob Bergier vino is running cattle
IN tne North half of the Baca Float
says that he has counted twenty cat
tie or more who have died of it, and
,i.at probably there are many more
VINO have died Of it, and that there
ire many more that have escaped his
eye. All the others claim that it
s 6 serious menace to the cow busi-
ess. There is no doubt that there
ne large tracts blue with the flowers
of this plant. I have seen one place
Of fifty or sixty acres that was as
hick with these pretty little plants
As they could stand. This is not to
70. confused with the common rattle
iced that is also thought to be in
uricus, and is one of the same plant
family.
Another old time cow man says
hat there are large numbers of these
teleterious plants that come out in
profusion when the range is overstock-
d and wet spring occurs. A sort
OF survival Of the fittest argument.
It is quite apparent that some steps
should be taken to secure united ac-
tion to curb these injurious growths
which bid fair if left to run their
course will cause large losses on the
range, and too, discourage capital
from going into the business, and to
lower the price of lands.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
VIGOROUS SANITARY
MEASU IRE S
Especial To 'eThe Oasis'')

Especial To 'fThe Oasis")
MONTERREY, N. L., June 8-A
vigorou campaign for sanitation has
been inaugurated by the state board
of health in Nuevo Leon, to guard
against any spread into this state of
the bubonic plague which has develop
ed in Vera Cruz and menaces Tam
pico. The action of the state board
of health has the earnest support of
the state authorities, and liberal ap-
preparations are made to cover any
expense.
Among precautions adopted is a
thorough and minute inspection of
all travellers coming into the state
from Tampico, and any person who
cannot pass most rigid inspection
will be quarantined and not permit
ted TO mass. sx,
There has been inaugurated also a
most thorough cleansing of this city,
and from the United States there has
been ordered a large supply of
antiseptics Of all kinds to be used
literally and effectually in spreading
every precaution against the plague
securing a foothold anywhere in the
state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-09
NEW TIME CARD

AS wa announced in "The Oasis"
several days ago, a new time
schedule on the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico, and a synopsis of the new
ard is presented in another page.
The great chalg is putting on a
tight passenger train between No
sales' and Guaymas. Full particulars
an be gathered by inspection of the
ime table on the third page of ''The
BASIS" this morning.