davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
ISLAND CITIZENS
BACK TEACHERS PLEA
Members Urged to Attend Mass
Meeting at Masonic
Temple.

Members Of the Rhode Island Ave.
| nue. Citizens Association, at its meet
| ing last night in Sherwood Presbyte
| rian Church. Gath street and Rhod
Island avenue, were urged by WilIiaI
| S. Torbert, president of the organize
| ton, to turn out in full force at tn,
mass meeting tomorrow night to urg
a tive-hundred dollar bonus for Dis
! trict school teachers.
Frankly, / don't see how some o
our teachers are going to get by thi
summer" said Mr.. Torbert. THE las,
pay day for the term is in June, an6
| they will be compelled to wait unit
| October before they get any NOR.
money from their salary as teachers
Their condition is deplorable. and i,
| should be the duty Of every bushes;
man and member Of citizens assocja
/ lions to attend the mass meeting to
! be held Friday night in New Masonic
Temple and urge the necessity Of the
granting Of five hundred dollar
bonus for the teachers This is a
worthy cause"
i While the association believes the
! Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
! Company is entitled to increase its rate
| in order to meet the increased cost q
materials and labor. nevertheless 1t wen
on record as opposing the company's pc
tlilon asking for non-cumulative mini
mum monthly rates.
X r. Armstrong, chairman OF tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

public utilities COMMITTEES. read a petit
ton signed By sesi dsa su. OF Woodbridge
and Langdou, who are empioyed at the
Raiiwsy and Electric Company to run
two or three express cars from the
District line direct to the navy yard
Upon motion Of Mr.. Armstrong. the Us
ISOLATION Endorsed the petition Of the
navy yard workers.
Twelve persons were esected to men,
bership In the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Imported Grass
RUGS

Rugs
With beautiful stem
ciled borders and In
three colorines-Blue,
Green and Brown. Spe-
cial prices
A12 .$14.75
8.3x1O.6 $3.50
Cork Linoleum---
Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Attractive designs
suitable for halls, pam
tries, kitchens, baths, etc.
2 yards wide and in
liberal quantities. Per
square yard, IS cents.
Carpet Hassocks
Wiltons, Velvets and
Administer all shapes.
Special price, zoe each.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

tire los indios picles rojas. aborigc-
nes de! territorio de los Estados Uni
dos. FL alcohol vino como emigraE-
tc en- los buques de los blancos Y fue
acogido con amor por los indios. Los
b!ancos, no obstRnte su puritan!s-
mo, tambien le tenian en- gran esti-
ma.
r. numero de sus prosclitos fue
aumcntado rapidamentc hasta que lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

go 4 ser cast senior del pals. EntoM-
ccs 81 alcohol Sc hi2o tiranico, deS-
rpota, hsufrible Y exigia cada ano
una inmensa contribution en- vidas y
dinero.
Para d~estronarlo hubo cue emprcn-
der una larga Y tenaz campana que
ha culminado en- ell destierr0 dc tan
desprccisble p~ersonaie. que cause
mas danos que los ~sovietistas rusos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

que hace POGO tueron ~deportados de
este pals,
Sc acabaron las grandes fabricas
de alcohol, ~cerveza, wiskey Y demas
hebidas embriagantes. o sc han cor.
yertido en- productoras de %agridufces
iimonadas 0 &c insipidas sodas.
Y los ehrios exclaman con doIor:-
"se estan acabando las ilbertadss B.
mericanasi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Al fin sccos. Al terminar el dia
is comerzar e. II del presente. los
Estados UnidoS ~quedaron secos en- 81
totalidad Y hoy los borrachos no en-
cuentran IN solo rinc6n estadoun!-
dense Gorde poder saciar ~ insaro
appetite.
La embriagucz era descorocids en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Vuelvc Z decirSe cue Ia question dc
Fiume ma Sido dcfinitivamenye ARE
gIada. Italia ha cedido Sus Gerechos
a dicha ciudad Y territorio adyacen-
te. a fin de que Sc coHst;tuya ALI un
Estado independence bajo el control
de Is Liga &C NacioneS. ' solo falta
que Yugo-eslavia De su consenc;mien-
to para que dicho arreg!o sea deiini-
70.
Nos temcmoS que D'AnnunZio no.
Gpruebc &c! ~convcnio, nj rucho menoS
el pueblo italiano que ha manifesto
DO 81 voluntad. de que Fiume, que es
italiana desde su nombre, siga perte-
neciendo a Italia. Por ESQ nos te-
memos mucho que csc arreglo pactado
entire diploraticos. sin el concurso
del pueblo de Fiume, sea IN desaStre.
o que por 10 menos ocasione Ia caida
del Ministerio Nitti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
OTROS TERRENOS QUE Sc EST.AN PERFORANDO
QUE NAN \ SER PERFORADOS.

Doscientus vGntsiee : medic (227ia) acres e. el Cordado de Hill,
Texas. los cuaes estan dhididos como sigue: cuarenta y Sete y medic
berts survey; Glen t100) acres en las pertenencias de Sarah Caube, en- Ell
William Stanty survey; cncuenta t0) acres e n ell lot D. W Weehunt,
en- 81 G. ". Hill Survey y tremta 900 acres e e Tote E. P. Thomas, en-
Ell ". II. Nelson Survey.
DOscientOS sesenta y nueye t2G9l acres en- c! Condado de Erath: vein
tHueVe (29) de To- cIaRs estan sItuadoS e n e John No Corrster Survey,
en-, Big Baffou Greek. y doscientos cuarentaa ESQ acres 2? el loeZ I. to-
gala. en- l Browning Survey, a media mla al Sur de linglevile.
Los SCtenta = Ocho (TS) acres cue a continuation ctanoS estan consl-
dcrados como "a propedad mas vahosa que Sc puede adquirr al Su@te
de los manaHIales Duke-knowLes. Los nfornes de perforacOn indcan
la eyistencia de scsenta Y Siete go poZos Ell un radio de tres 81. nllas
de eStos terrcGUs. Sc ha cnconrado magnifCa production tanto en- la par
tc Norte como en- Ia region 0eSte de cstas pertenencias.
SETENTA y OCIlO (7Sl acres en- e. Condado de Conanche, los cua-
les estan distributes: cuarenta t40b acres en- el Chas. Benton Survey;
ieciocho tIj acres en- el William Nc Clenan Survey Y vGnte (0l acres
en- ell ". s. IIerOdGn Survey.
DOSCENTO> i200) acres cnel Condado De Mitchell. Texas, de los
cuaaS cento sesenta (160) acres eStan e II ell lote }. NJ. Coffin, TEXAS and
Pacific Ry Survey V cIarenta (40) acres en- e Tote II. c. Cannon, Houston
and Texas Central Survey.
CINCUENTA go acres POGO mas o menos en- e. Condado de Somer-
vel. Texas, los cuales estan comprenddos en- Ell loe de ccnto sesenta G60)
acres del loe Palmer. J. ? Davis Survey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Ultima Oportunidad para comprar accuones de la DESREMoNA
OIL AND REFINING co. a $50 cada una. Ell 81 de JUNO, IN dTi-
dendo del l6rl (djecscis por cientol sca pagsdo 4 todos los aoionis-
tas regiHrados hasta ea fccha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
S3,:315.0O
Total

Tn nwJs en- 10 acres del lote J. J. Prather. Este Tote eN4 inneda-
to . los de Shclcy-Saukey. hcia Sur. : aunque pqueno, constituye una
c,pI5ndi!a proriciad. La negotiation MarigOld eIa perforando y tene
I'm poZo IN production Y otro en- perforacion, l cal acanzo va Las capas
de arena.
Nucsuos mt@rescs Sobrc los productos de Iu6erda, fueron' duraN'e
Julio =. observation-disclosures. SZIUV"V
I'm nerGs Ell +. acres que cstan inmcdiatos a la jurisdiction de Des-
icmcra. FL primer pozo que Sc eIa perfora7do ahanzo dis pasados las
calasd de arena. pro tolavi4 20 ha sho terminada su perforaclon- Sc e-
i'm, ale este lozo producira $500 barrles diaros, tomando como base
una produce on lie 700 uarrlhes, sin tenor a equivocarnos, estep ozo, pro
duGra SIS 10000 mensuaRs, y cuando este terminado, aHmentara al 10
bic Eucstras utiiiades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

tLo> irta-cscs uc Gygc>no DC propicdad de Il Icsaemo'a OIL
Refining Co.. eslan Includes en- ci miSmo check
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

Tn interts en- IG acres on e Ne Reynolds, Esta proPledad tambel
forna parte dc los famosos terrenos Hog Creek y esta siendo perforada PHo
SkeTcv-Sankcy. Cucntan en- la actuaidad con cinco pozos Productores, to
cualrs estin considerados como los mejores de dchos ,campos.
Nucstros increScs en- los productos de Tubera. durante
Julio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SLoI0W
Arost, 10000 EstnmatIyos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
NuESTROs DERECHOS EN- DESDEMONA.


Al Norte. cinco 90 acres. al Oeste. dcz G0) acres, al Sur vente
o2Op acres. del Tote J. ". Ryan, J. II. Wormack Survey, Ccndado de East
land.
Doscicnt,s uno l20D acres en- el Condado de Bosque, de los cuales
nuvc CO. acres cstan comprendidOs II ell FolneE and Oasrander Survey;
c.ento sesenta C6Ol acres en- el Potter ". Ford Survey; sete $! y 2-1Gl
en- Harrison Wells Survey Y vernthHnco l2) acres n eli Tote i. L
Hicks, Geo. CriselI Survey.
FL Condado de Erah Sc eta deSamonando rapidamente y pracuca-
mentc todas las companies tenen vastas propiedadeS Ell dcho Condado
Los vent;2ueve l29} acres que poseemos estan eXcepclonalmente bn ST.
tuuIOs y se.in aseguran los mei0res ge6ogos. en- la mHma estructura del
pozo Duke KaowIes y otros grandcs pozos dc los Canpos Petroeros dc
Comanche.
Los iosc.ntos cuarcnta (2O) acres cerca de LjngesviIe, estan snua-
dos cn una magrifca estructura V va Sc noa gran actividad en- Ia perfora-
cH en las .nmedraciones dc Linglesvine.
ESTOS cinco 90 acres. conSttuyen una cXcecnte propedad. Estan
complctamente rodeados pr pozos c production Y en- perforaclon. Fl
Sahado % de Sep:embre pasado Sc contaban cuatrocentos li00) pozos
en- perforac0n. todos en- III radio menor de tres mHlas de los mencionados
cInco acres. Los arreg!os para perfOrar estos pozos 10 mas pronto possible
Sc estan Ncvando a cabo ' pronto tcndrcmos que anuncar alguna buena
nuCNaa Cercad de cSta pOnniad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
S : 5o'oHPR' 5 5z?5th A64I'rss De 5 50


I'm i7tcrcs Ell 81. acres en- cl W T. Stockton Survey. Estos terre-
NOS onnan mn parte de los famosos lOe Hog Creek y estan slenco perto-
ralos Dor la Sinclair Gulf Company. va hay cInco pozos productores y
dos mas cstan sendo perforados activanente. ESa proredaG sea ina
dc las oue proiUcTan rnayores utl1dadeS.
Nuestrcs dercchos sobre tuberla, durante
IL NGS1in
Evening star., 1920-03-13
EXPECTS CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS BY ROADS
Charles A Prouty Appraises Effect
of Court Decision on Kansas
City Company.

The practical effect of the recent
decision of the United States Supreme
Court in reversing the Judgment of
the Court of Appeals in the matter of
the valuation of the Kansas City
Southern Railway Company will be
to cause the expenditure of n larger
sum of money than was previously
thought necessary. involving condem-
nation proceedings on the land over
which the principal roads of the coun-
try run. Charles A. Prouty, director
of the division of valuation. believes.
He said today the decision of the
Supreme Court will cause condemna-
ton proceedings to be instituted and
carried out by many of the principal
roads of the country for the land on
which they have rails laid and will
cause the loss of much time in the
compilation of the final report of the
division of valuation. NotWithstand-
ing the decision of the court, which
concludes that the Interstate Com
r.ercc Commission assumed the valua-
ton of the Kansas City Southern to
be less than the actual cost of the
property, the division of valuation
will go ahead. Mr.. Prouty said, OBJ
tanning valuation statistics. at the
same time considering. in obtaining
its valuation figures, the action of the
court.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
SOARING CORN PRICES
MARK WEEKS TRADING

CHICAGO. March 13.-Big upward
jumps in the value of corn this week
have followed announcement Of proposed
huge flour sales to Europe on credit, and
have been associated more or less with
a remarkable rise in sterling exchange
Compared with week ago, corn quota
tions this morning showed a net ad-
vance of 35s to IA cents. oats were Il
shade off to u cent up and provisions
unchanged to 20 cents higher.
Fresh strength quickly developed in
the corn market after Federal Wheat
Director Barnes had said flour sales to
Europe to the limit of $50,00o.000 would
soon begin. even though Congress did
not authorize a loan for that purpose
The subsequent extraordinary ascent of
sterling was taken generally as indica-
tive OF a larger volume of export busi-
ness in staples that would affect corn.
Well grounded anticipations of the gov
ernment estimate on farm reserves of
corn tended further to intensity bullsh
sentiment, and so, too. did wet weather,
which FASTENED the breaking up of coun-
try roads. Adverse reports on the con-
dition of winter wheat likewise acted as
a further stimulus to demand.
Canadian competition prevented the
oats market from sharing much in the
strength of corn.
Provisions lacked any aggressive sup
Evening star., 1920-03-13
FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED
KLEIN. G. P.A
BY DIR, JOSEPH J. kl
Copyright. 1920
ARTICLE XNNN1II.

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ALT
Evening star., 1920-03-13
MARINE INSURANCE FOR U. S.
Report in Congress Creates New
Demand for Home Facilities.

There are strong Indications that
for the first time in the history of
the United States a marine insurance
business will be organized in this
country to handle American risks and
break up the habit of paying toll to
the British marine insurance COM
panies.
Representative Frederick Lehlbach,
republican. of New Jersey. chairman
of the subcommittee on marine insur-
ance of the merchant marine commit
tee. who recently made a strong re-
port to the House, has been deluged
with letters and telegramS from busi-
ness interests in all parts of the
country.
One batch of $4,000 copies of the
Lchlbach report is to be printed and
distributed at the expense of these
business men. and the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States is al
so making a wide distribution of the
report to meet the calls from busi-
ness houses.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
ADVERTISE ENGLISH
PRODUCTS ON FILMS
British Manufacturers About to
Launch Campaign in All
Parts of World.

British manufacturers are about to
launch a campaign for the develop
ment of their trade in many lands
through the use of motion pictures
showing their goods in the course of
manufacture. their plants and other
details in connection with their busi
ness. Manufacturers of the United
States might well afford to take a
leaf from their book and adopt a
similar plan for creating interest in
their products and for developing new
markets.
The moving picture exhibition Of
British Industries was organized in
1914, but the war necessarily delayed
operation of the plan. The scope of
the project is most complete, ac-
cording to reports reaching the De-
partment of Commerce here 1t will
put distant buyers in direct touch
with British manufacturers of those
products which they most need. For
eign buyers will be able to see with
their own eyes the production of the
British works, from shipbulding to
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Transferred to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Cot Edwin o. Baker. Signal
Corps. under treatment at the General
Hospital. No. 10, Oteen. y. c.. has been
ordered transferred to Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, this city. for further treat
ment.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

the making of pins and needles. The
explanatory matter on the films is IN
four languages-English, French.
Spanish and Portuguese. The plan
is to send representatives with the
pictures who are competent linguists.
able to make explanations in the Ian
guage of the country where the films
are exhibited
The first tour will divide the world
into three sections. one set of films
will go to Latin America. another
set to South Africa Australia and the
far east. and the third to western
Europe. the United States and Can
ada. BY this means ninety-seven of
the leading cities of the world Will
see the exhibition of these films dur
ing the next year
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Ordered to Hospital.

Chaplain Edward H. Lamar. stationed
at Camp Eustis, Va, has been ordered
to Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. for observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Brad-
streets Review Of Trado says:
"While business In wholesale lines
continues ut a good pace, a progress
siye tendency to conservatism is re
ttected In the weeks trade ndvlccs.
and this. with inclement weather In
MANY sections, has had an influence
in bringing about II quicter tone in
retail trade. Purchasing for imme-
diate needs is reported as in general
satisfactory. but there Is Il more pro-
nounced disposition to limit commit
ments for tho future,
",The main influence In inducing
caution in respect to providing for
more distant requirements is the
feeling reflected in dispatches from
MANY quarters that prices have about
reached the top, and that readjust-
ments in n downward direction may
be looked for in the not distant fu-
turc.
1T IS, OF course, to be recollected
that the present is a between-seasons
period, when the spring has not yet
op~ned and when a quieting down of
activity in retail lines is naturally
looked for At the same time the dis
trihution of many commodities for
which the need is fairly constant
such as dry goods. shoes. groceries,
etc continues active i'll most places"
Evening star., 1920-03-13

port Packers. however, were repre-
sented as buying lard
Evening star., 1920-03-13

The process of crushing the seeds of
various plants for the purpose of ex-
tracing the oils has been known and
employed. an Japan for c.. eafies-
Evening star., 1920-03-13
SAYS THAT DECLINE
IN NW0RLD'SCOTT
MENACES BRITISH
Chamber of Commerce Re-
fers to Lancashire and
Yorkshire Dependents.

LONDON, February % Correspond
cnce of the Associated Press)-The de-
cline in the worlds supply of cotton will
jeopardize Britain's great cotton industry
unless the quantity can be increased
says the American Chamber of Com
merce in London. In the cotton in
dustrial districts of Lancashire and
Yorkshire, the American chamber un-
derstands, Goo.000 people are directly
dependent for their living on cotton.
while, indirectly 100000 are depend
ent on it.
The main dependence of Great Bri-
tain's cotton industry is admittedly
on supplies of American cotton, and,
as the chamber points out, within the
past five years, for various economic
and climatic reasons, the American
cotton acreage has considerably de-
creased. while her consumption has
increased.
Short Time Work.
British experts have estimated that
if the yearly American crop should
drop below the average, say, OF 49,
600 900 bales of 800 pounds each. Of
which Britain normally absorbs 415.-
900 bales, the Lancashire trade would
have to resort to Short-time working
Given a continuance Of the same
shortage conditions, they say, all
manufacturing machinery would ul-
timatcly cease.
In view of this opinion. the esti-
mated drop this year in American cot
ton to II 900, 900 bales is giving rise
to much serious thought in Britain's
trade circles.
With a view to making the empire
disappearing, a committee repre-
senting the British Empire Cotton
Growers Association has suggested
to the board of trade that funds, ap-
proximating G100 600 a year. for cot
ton growing within the empire should
be raised by Il levy on the cotton in
duStry of the United Kingdom, and
that the government assist the col
onics and protectorates by guaran-
tees to provide railroads, waterways,
harborS. etc.
The American chamber says there
seems little doubt that the suggested
annual levy of 100000 would be
easily raised among the Lancashire
cotton interests.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-22
Liquor Question Dangerous.

When will aspirants for office
learn that it is dangerous to advocate
backward step in the matter of Ii
quor legislation? Had Mr.. George
Warren left the modification of the
Volstead act" plank out of his plat
form, in all probability he would to-
day be the United States senator
elect. No doubt Mr.. Warren is, as he
stated, prohibitionist, but the peo-
pile would not follow him in sufficient
numbers to elect him in his advocacy
of making less stringent prohibition
enforcement laws. The fact is, such
laws can, not be made too rigid. Ii
quor is not necessity, on the other
hand it has proven curse since the
days of old Noah, and laws which
suppress it's sale can not be made too
stringent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-22

be the end of enforcing the law and
authority by means of incarceration.
Everybody in London hereafter when
imprisoned would go on hunger
strike, in order to secure their re-
lease.
1t is bad to let Macswiney die a
martyr in such manner, but would
it not be worse to let him gain his
release by such a course?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-22
JOHNSTON THEATRE
Thursday Sept. 80
EDGEFIELD THEATRE
Friday, October 1st
MARY PICKFORD
DADDY LONG
LEGS"
MARY PICKFORD

--Mothered by an Ash Can
Christened by a Telephone Di-
rectory-Reared on the Whole
sale Plan-Hating the Orphan
age Trustees-An Enemy of
prunes and the victim of kind
ly nature and Apple Jack
Judy blossoms into girlhood,
the radiant product of Daddy
Long Legs" her unknown Ben
efactor-Then comes the spite
of a hothouse flower and Judy
almost loses her Happiness
with her Heart.
The above outlines in small degree
the various episodes through which
the famous Judy passes, but it gives
no idea of the fun and frolics that at
tend the Great Prune strike, and of
how Freckles and she innocently
drank hard cider and became very
eight" indeed, nor does it show the
pathos of the maltreated baby dying
in Judy's arms, and the lovely scene,
where mother fits like shade on
the screen through material things to
claim her baby orphan.
And the love story of Daddy Long
Legs and how his identity it at last
revealed, and the cattishness of the
pampered Angelica, that spoiled
daughter of the rich, and the lovely
wealth of baby fun that cannot be
quenched despite the awful condi-
tions of the penitentiary orphanage.-
To all mothers, whose daughters
and sons are inclined to become a lit
tie fractious and disconted, it will
bring home to them in full the gran,
deur of mothers love, and what
life can be without tit will render
their fathers and mothers and sisters,
doubly dear, and will bring out all
the full protection of brothers
love. Every grown up has read tA@
book surely, and every scene thaS
made the book famous has been por-
trayed in this classic picture, than
which Mary Pickford herself says
she has "done nothing better"
Adults so cents, children rs cents
plus War Tax.