davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Princeton Team
BeSfS Oxford

London. Eng. July s.-The Prince
ton university track teams won the
international meet against Oxford at
Queens club Wednesday afternoon,
capturing six events, six seconds and
five-thirds, OF by the American sys-
TEN Of reckoning IS points to Ok
ford's 81.
A comparatively small, but fash
ionably dressed crowd Of spectators
gathered 20 watch the contests and
were much Inconvenience by rain
Among those in the stands were
the duke Of York. admiral Baron and
lady Beatty, president Hibben and
dean 1lcLanahan Of Princeton, Wis
count Bryce and the American am
bassador, John ". Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
NEW CHIEF OF INTERNAL
RENENIIE PEA Giles Fl. RAEO

]. 7. Hughes. chief OF the field
force OF the internal revenue depart
ment, who was recently appointed ci-
vision chief for this district. has ar
rived in FL Paso. Mr.. Hughes was
formerly at Austin. His transfer was
simultaneous with making FL Paso
the division headquarters OF the first
collection district Of Texas, which
covers Il counties.
". H Black, deputy internal rev
enue collector, viii continue at the
head Of the local office while Mr..
Hughes viii have charge Of the en-
tire division. The local office at pres
ent is busy with local taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
YALE HAS EDGE
on DID Rival

Cambridge. Mass. July s-Whils
Yale has BAD the big edge on Harvard
in minor sports his season. the Grim
son BY virtue OF ita crew and base
bali -ictoriss, jumps wei TO the fore
in the big paHtimss.
Harvard annexed the football natl
nee last far and added the hockey
title during the winter. Yale bounced
on the track tile for the first and
last Of its major sport wins
Both the lawn tennis and golf
matches went 20 Yale a few weeks
ago. but Harvard won the lacrosse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
BABE
STARTED EARLY

Il looked bad for the Young Orioles
who were playing the Eagles in one
OF the back lots Of Baltimore Chester
Smiths father had pulled him right
out Of the game just when the score
was tied in the ninth. and Chester
Smith was the hardest hitter, in fact.
he was the cleanup man" IN the
Young Orioles batting order.
A ragged boy, who had been watch
ing the game, pushed his way over
to the captain OF the Young Orioles
He was one Of the boys from the
Orphans home near by. let me hit
Il, Just onceT' pleaded the ragged boy.
Guess WhOf
The captain handed him the bat
and the ragged boy stood by the tin
can that was the home plate he
swung on the first pitched ball and
he swung with all his might. The
sphere scared right out Of the lot. Il
was a home run and the Young Orioles
won in the ninth
That orphan boy was Babe Ruth,
who holds the record for hitting home
runs He IS no longer a ragged boy
for his salary is $4,000 a year.
Want Kodak FInssaingE-sss Can
dara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
REVISED FIGURES ON
CENSUS ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington. d. c., July s.-Revis-
ion Of the population figures Of Min
neapoIis, Mimi, announced today By
the census bureau, places the total
at 3SO.5S2, instead Of 38O.498, as pre-
viously announced
Revised figures for Sprin gfield,
Mass, show that city to have a popu-
lation Of 129.563 OF 225 more persons
than were accounted for in the pre-
vious announcement for the city
Other figures announced include.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. 43.464s increase
1928 or a percent.
Tyler. Tex. 12.0S5, increase, 1885, or
1872 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

We carry a complete line OF cameras
in all sizes, and make a speciality of
developing and finishing. Work in
before 10 a m is ready at p. m
Mail orders filed with care. Ask US
about orr oil colored engagements.
smith Photo Shop
In Scott White Drug Store-Mills
BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
BASEBALL


TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fort Worth r II. E
Fort Worth --.------ COL 900 00O-1 1
Batteries: Fort Worth. Pate and Ha-
worth; Shreveport. Bono and Vann-
At Galveston RHE.
Galveston -----...-- 0lo 0o1 00'-2
Batteries: Galveston, Couchman and
O'Brien; Houston, Buscha and shworth-
At Dallas. r H. E.
Dallas -..-.-..-..... go 600 o0l-s 3
Wichita Falls .... 600 10 600 10 0
Batteries. Dallas, Coulsy and Robertson;
wichita Falls. Eberhart and Kitchens.
san Antonio at Beaumont. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

to win the English national tennis
round.
s-B. c. Craig in the 1872 Olym-
piad won the 100 and 2OO-metre runs
1O-A "baffy" is a wooden club
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Fea-
tire Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

TEETH PULLED; PLAYS BETTER
Pitcher Ray Richmond Of Tulsa has
pulled a George Tyler stunt and had
a lot Of his teeth pulled, as a result
Of which he thinks he is going to
pitch a better brand of ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Des 1foines, SO; Sioux City. 5-z. Second
game seven innings BY agreement
wichita. I: Oklahoma City, 3.
Joplin, IS: Tulsa, So.
Omaha. 1; St Joseph. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Nlwaukee. 4 Louisville. Z.
St Paul. II; Toiedo. 4.
Minneapolis. /; Columbus. 0. Called at
end OF four and a half innings. rain
Kansas City :; Indianapolis. g Eleven
Innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

ULIHENN A..TTILllIIU-0s
Atlanta. s; New Orlea,l 8. g.
Birmingham. 2. Mobu 8.
Memphis. o. Little P sex. Z.
chattanooga, e: NJ shville, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara' s-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland. r II z.
vernon -----.---------- ------.-- o Is
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Batteries: Vernon and Devormers Port
land. Brooks and Tobin-
At Oakland. r T. E
sacramento ---.--------.--.----.
san Francisco .....----.. Il
Eleven innings.
Batteries: Sacramento, Prough and
Cadys San Francisco. Scott and Telle-
At Los Angeles. R. H z
salt Lake City .-------------.- II
Los Angeles
Batteries. salt Lake City. Stroud and
Bylers Los Angeles. Brown and Bassler-
At Seattle r H z
OalzlanQ ----.------ ----------
Seattle Z II
Batteries: Oakland. Arlett and Mitzss
Seattle. Geary and Baldw'i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Cubs Out Hit
Giants and Win


schultz. /: North. 1-ss Kline. ?. Struck
out, By Grimes, 4; By North, (; BY
schultz. 1. wild pitch. Grimes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

game by one goal Yale's cross coun-
try runners were also successful In
the fencing meet. Harvard had won
one more match than Yale
Here Is the Dope.
Following is the list Of athletic
competitions between these great
rivals for the season 1880:
Football-Harvard won, 10 to 3
Varsity creW-Harvard. 2S:11. Yale
1916. Baseball-Harvard s to 3.
Track-Yale SAY, Harvard 521z-
Hockey-Harvard to 4: Harvard 8
to 0. Cross country-Yale IS to s.
Swimming-Yale - to g. Tennis
Yale to 2. Golf-Yale 6 to 3. Soc
cer-tie. FencinE-Harvard 70 4.
Lacross-Harvard 4 to 3. Gymnastics
Yale 81 TO II. Wrestling-Yale IS
TO g Rifle hootinE-Harvard 975 TO
965. B. A. A relay-Yale 7;17 SIS.
Squash-Yale to O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

PIttshurg Pa. July s--Pittsburg de-
fsated Philadelphia Thursday. Adams and
Meadows engaged IN a pitchers' battle, the
only run OF the game being scored IN the
eighth inning on hits BY Adams and Carey.
Fletcher's error and a sacrifice fly b.
NcEechnie-
score. RHE.
Philadelphia ---...-0o0 900 600
PittsburE --..... 900 600 or
Batteries Philadelphia. Meadows and
Wheat: Pittsburg. Adams and Schmidt
Boston At Cincinnati. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Want Kodak FInlsaingT-sss Can
dara--Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Copyright 1890 BY International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered O. Patent o1es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
r. I. Police Seek
to Trace Crimes
to Armed Autoists

Providence. Nov. 1s.-The capture
by Patroiman Gentle single handed
OF FIVE men in a motor car, in yphich
three revolvers were found. led police
and private detectives today to begin
tracing the movements of the prison.
ers n connection with a series u
crimes here. in Pawtucket and in At
tIeboro. Mass Witnesses failed TO
identify the men as being implicated
i'm the hoid-up and robbery of s2ee0 in
gold from the Union Plate & Wire Co..
Attleboro yesterday The Warwick
police said they would interrogate the
men in regard to the probable fatal
shooting of George Olsen in an alleged
gambling house hold-up there Saturday
night The Pswtucket pelice have
been asked to reopen the investigation
into the death of Charles Mcdonald in
that city Saturday night. as McDon-
aid. an employee of the Attleboro COM
pany. was said to have had large
sum OF money in his possession when
he left home
The patrolman arrested the men aft
er he had discoverjd break and an
attempt to steal $500 worth of alcohol
On his beat. The prisoners gave their
names as Ralph Boreeca. "a: Pelli-
grino Gaglione. %; Antonio Marenel-
la, IS: Camille Langelle. IS. and Nor
man Gertz- 1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
COOLIDGE SLAMS
FIRMS THAT DON'T
HONOR CONTRACTS

Boston. Nov. 1s.-Cancellation OF
contracts by tradespeople who have
been caught in a falling market with
orders for goods at high prices vas
condemned by Governor Coolidge.
vice president elect. in a letter 70 the
Boston Boot and shoe Club. made
public to-day. $500
1T is not always possible for men to
meet obligations" the governor wrote.
No one can. complain of that. but
there seems to be a great tendency to
avoid obligations that could be met,
with a result which is demoralizing to
everybody.
This is especially true in the mat
ter of the cancellation of orders. II
one person is allowed to cancel it
means that everyone must have the
same advantage. which throws the
entire trade into confusion and results
in great deal of loss, none of which
would happen probably if such obiisa :
tons were not allowed"
The club adopted resolutions in sup
port of the inviols bility of contrac cts
and commencing the firms which had
accepted their losses in living up to
contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Dempsey to Meet
Brennan in N. Y. City

New York, Nov. 1S-Jack Dempsey
will defend his title in a 15-round
bout against Bill Brennan the Chi
cago challenger at the Madison
Square Garden here on Tuesday,
Dec. II. This will be the first con-
test between the big fellows to be de-
cided in New York state under the
Walker Law and was made possible
by the action taken by the state box
ing com mission here today during a
Joint meeting with the license COM
mittee-
In a statement the conn issioners
gave out tonight said they had de-
cided that point had been reached
in the operation of the new boxing
law where they felt justified in per-
hitting heavyweight boxing contests.
Accordingly they acted favorably on
the application Of Tex Richard for
the Madison Square Garden Sport
ing club to hold the Dempsey Bren-
nan contest. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Dana y. Clement

Universal sorrow swept over the
city Friday evening at the news Of
the death of Dana L. Clement of
upper Main street. which occurred at
his home after a long illness fol-
lowing a shock For weeks and
months. Mr. Clement had lain on n
bed of pain. but never mas he utter
ed complaining wcrd and had had
nothing but sweet smile for those
who visited him at his bedside.
Mr. Clement was born in Montyille.
the SON of Albion and Sarah tRowelp
Clement He had lived in Waterville
about 81 years. coming here right
after his marriage to Miss Nettie F.
Bryant OF Searsmont. For many
years Mr. Clement conducted d
blacksmith shop on Front street,
but his vocation was that of wheel
right.
For seven continuous years, Mr..
Clement was a member of the city
government. three years in the coun-
Gil and four years as an alderman
He was a Democrat in politics and
his judgment was respected by all.
He was also a member of the Odd
Fellows in all the branches of the
order. a member of the Blue Lodge
Of Masons and of the Chapter.
Mr. Clement is survived by his
wife and three brothers, Abner
Clement of Oakland road. Charles
Clement of Fryeburg and Albert
Clement of Dover Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
SUPERIOR COURT
Jury Fails to Agree in tareuche VS..
Roundy
Watery;lle Nov IL

Waterville. Nov. Is.
Court came in at 10 o'clock this
morning and the case on trial all day
yesterday was resumed and was not
given 10 the jury until 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. The jury was out until
about . O'Clock. when they came in
was TO prospect of an agreement. Aft
er the foreman had been questioned
at some length by Judge Beane the
jury vas excused from further consid-
eration Of the case
DIR. Peters was recalled out OF order
by plaintiff. in rebuttal. and explained
how. and why a broken hip was pain
full, and also went into some other
matters.
The defendant Mrs. Martha T.
Rovndy. the owner OF th.. tenement
where Mrs. Laruche claimed to have
been injured took the stand and stat
ed that she was "a years of age. and
had been a resident of waterville a
number Of years She, stated that she
visited the house in que~ion about
every pleasant day; that she frequently
went up and down the stairs where
Mrs. Laruche met with the accident
arid@the stairs were in good condition
she was at the house the day Of the
accident and had talk with Mrs. La
chance. tenant in the same house
and was told by her that Mrs. Laruche
had fallen down the stairs. but had
made no complaint about the condi-
tion CT the stairs. She said that Mrs.
Laruche's door was open and that she
heard the conversation. The day aft
er the accident she said she called
again and was told by Mrs. Laruche-
herself that she was weak. over
worker. ana fell down the stairs. She
stated that the plaintiff made no claim
at that time that there was any trou-
bic with the stairs, and that the first
she Knew OF anv claim that the stairs
were in bad condition was at tn. time
the writ in this suit was served upon
her
In rebuttal Mrs. Laruche denied
that she ever told the defendant that
she was weak, eyeF-worked. and fell
down the stairs
The testimony was closed at IL
o'clock and Mr.. Nelson commenced
his closing arxument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
False Polish Passports

Berlin. Nov. 1S-Investigation here
has disclosed that many Polish pass
ports for the United States, Canada,
and Mexico were frauauient and the
vises forced. The disclosure followed
the investigation into the recent la
Dor troubles in Belgium, which the au-
thorities there expressed the belief
fomented by Russian agitators.
Therefore. the Belgian government in
stituted an inquiry here.
The destination of most Of the en-
igrants who have gone to Belgium, IT
is understood. is Mexico, from which
country they think they would be
able later to enter the United States
and Canada.
All the passport ofices in Berlin are
exercising caution. but the authorities
say it is virtually impossible to weed
out all the undesirables William Cof-
fin. the American consul general es-
Inmates that about l.oeo, 900 persons
will have passed through European
ports for the United States by the
end Of the year. majority of them
from Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
~. S. IN NO HURRY TO
RECOGNIZE BOLSHEvISTS

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Tne- collapse
of the wrangei anti Belshevik move
inent in South Russia is viewed by
government officials here as having
prompted the declaration by Lloyd
George in Parliament today that the
British cabinet had decided to resume
Negotiations for resumption of trade
relations with Russia. At the same
time. IL was said, Great Britain is
more interested in securing exemp-
tion from Bolshevik propaganda in
Asia Minor. Persia and India than in
establishing actual commercial rela-
tions with Russia
The United States will not follow
the lead of Great Britao or France. it
was said. IL those countries actually
DO recognize the present Russian gov
eminent. even ir only to the extent of
permitting trading. State department
officials said no change in the attitude
of the United States toward Russia
would result from the British action:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
New Greeian Parliament
COnyenes Next Week

Athens. Nov Is. tBy The Associated
Press. b-Pariiament will be convened
next Thursday and Queen Mother
olga win then take the oath or re-
gent.
Great Britain has notified Premier
Rhallis that II will refuse a credit for
new issue of bonds amounting to
fea. 000, 900 drachmas.
Former officers and civil servants Of
King Constantine are being reinstat-
cd. while the Venizelists are resigning
office.
1t is expected that General Nider
will be the new commander Of the
army =
II the Balkan balance is upset il. il
anticipated here that the Serbs will
seize SalonilSh
Athens was quiet today. except for
scattering SHOTS at various places
soldiers were walking up and down
The principal streets joyfully firing
their revoivers and rifles. The por.
trait Of Constantine has replaced that
oil Nenizeios In the shop windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19

Friends 10 the number of about IS
gathered at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Hayes on Academy street on
Wednesday evening. rendering her a
miscellaneous shower in honor of. her
approaching marriage to Thomas
Kenney of this city. formerly OF New
York. Miss Hayes is an, employe- in
the Office of Marston & Brooks. sioe
manufacturers. graduate OF the
Hallowell High school and enjoys a
wide friendship. The occasion came
as complete surprise and the eve
ming was agreeably passed in the
playing of games. Dainty refresh
mentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
LOST MILLIONS
Continued from Page onO)

10 S. barrel At the same time so
per cent of the oil we were carrying
in our ships was furnished at s2.eT
barrel"
Gillen further testified that this
condition of affairs was disclosed
through complaints of two operators.
Captain Paul Foley was then head of
the tank steamer department. he said.
and lit was aScertained he. did not
know that ships were compelled to
buy oil at higher price than could
have been furnished by the board"
Captain Fo! y. he added. was later
relieved of his duties as head OF the
tank steamer department
In response 10 question by Con-
gresham KELLEY. Gillen said that Fo-
ley was now director of operations of
the boards entire fleet Of more than
11o0 ships. including the tankers-
Giilen added that last May this
country. as we'll as the entire world.
was vitality short of tankers. Ca the
open market such ships were being
chartered at from sl5 TO -s22 a dead
weight ton, he said.
The shipping Board was leasing its
tankers. he saiJ. TO private COMPANIES
al FROM se.15 ~ $3.50 a ton.
The tankers were described as the
only floating property this govern
ment then owned on which a profit
could have been made"
Concluding his two days testimony
relating mainly to the alleged lack of
y L.. -
10 the advent of Judge Payne. Mr..
Gillen outlined, at the request of the
committee what he termed reoom-
mendations as TO a constructive pro-
gram.
He said that the board had too
many operators of its ships who
created not only an unnecessary
over head expense but who caused
losses by bidding against each other
for shipping board business. He said
the present 176 operators should be
cut TO not more than fifty.
He asserted the new Shipping
Board should be relieved of all bur-
dens of past trsnsa ctions. of the pro-
blem of sales and of the liqaidation of
old accounts. To do this. ne explain
ed. congress should create a small
liouidating corporation made up Of
FIVE big" business men. the corpora
ton TO be non-political in It's makeup
The Shipping Board should then be
orga n,zed SO that each of the six
members. aside from the chairman,
should have a definite line of work
for which he would be responsible.
such as the problems of docks and
docking. ALLEGATIONS. repairs and sim
liar matters The main idea in his
suggestion. he said. was to enable the
board now appointed to go ahead and
function for the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Haitians Tell of
Cruelty to Prisoners
by Ex.COrporal Lang

Fort Al Prince, Haiti, Nov. 1s.-tBy
TIE A. P).-Additicnal evidence
charging Freeman Lang. formerly a
corporal in the marine corps. with
Increasing Haitian prisoners was pre-
sented today before the naval court
of inquiry Investigating the activi-
ties OF the American marines in Haiti
The evidence was presented by Mora
testified that Lang called prisoner
from the Hinche Jail in 1918 aues-
toned him and killed him with ma
chine gun At 10 PAGES while the pris-
oner ras walking quietly away. The
witness denied the victim was trying
to escape when he was killed
Touissiant also testified he saw
Lang apply the electric current run
ming from a wireless apparatus to a
prisoner to make the man talk Asked
in cfoss-examination IL the applica-
ton proved fatal. the witness replied:
Il can not say. but - :, ei in prison
two days later"
Adolph Bourgot, a native scudar
corporal who yesterday point i''aI.
accused Lang of numbering ihrec
prisoners at Hinche, stuck steaGiast-
ly to his story during severe crcsz-
examination today by Glenn Rantt IF
New Orleans. a naval dentist He :. l..
nuteiy described the manner in which
the prisoners were killed, saving he
was seven feet away wuen the natives
were brought by sergesn. on Lang 5
cr,-er and shot in quick succ.-s.on-
II saw Lang taf-e revolver from
his Eoster and fire wl ic the sentry
stood before the door : BoI-;;tt de-
ala.ed. Il saw the mar tal. with my
own ewes" He denied HI had been
inprisoned in connects. With conma-
nicatilg with bandits i-anss case
faa not been complete when court
tod. ? recess u-.il tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Fear for Safety
Steamer ScOtsburn

Halifax. y. &. Nov. 1s.--Anxiety
vas 1elt today for the small coasting
steamer Scotskurn. which left Bonnie
Bay. \. F.. last Friday midnight for
North sydney ard has not been heard
from since. Ordinarily she makes the
trip ia So hours.
II is, believed that the vessel. which
was under command of Captain E. Pa
fuse and carried crew of 10. may
lave put into an outlying New Found
land port for shelter.
The steamer is owned by the Giace
Bay Steamship Co. and is under char
ter TO FarQuhar & Co. of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
To Launch Chain
Cooperative Stores
IWOmen's Garments

Baltimore, Nov. 1S-Co-operativ
manufacturing and selling establish
ments Of womens' garments are to
be established by the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. ac-
cording to plans being worked out by
the executive beard OF the union
which is meeting here
Ofiicers of the organization said
today that they had capital for a
81 10000 concern. A supervisor for
the project probably would be named
in a few days, it was added, and a
chain of stores leased as soon as the
factory was started.
The board decided to accept no re-
duction in wages in women's gar
nent industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-19
Oil Men See Plenty
of Product in Sight

Washington, Nov. 1S-An oil pro-
duction sufficient to supply the world
for several generations at least was
forecast today at the meeting of the
American Petroleum Institute.
Henry L. Doherty of New York;
Thomas A. O'DonnelI. of Los An
geles. president of the Institute: and
r. D. Benson, president of the Tide
water Oil Company, declared that
the petroleum resources of the world
were nowhere near exhaustion.
Mr. O'Donneli. however. attacked
the Navy department for it's seizure
of oil stocks on the Pacific coast
Producers there. he said. feel that
the Navy department has not been
fair" and added eve believe this to
be due to the extreme prejudice of
the head of the department"