davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

Announcement has been made Of
p special meeting Of the AyiiHstsa
Ceahty Chamber Of CsfnmeFes to DO
held tomorrow evening at Ivss Hail,
Clarendon,
sesTetary e, Eugene Bsyta has ad-
dressed q letter to this members GALL
lnS attsDtioa 70 tha fact fhaA, ~ Il has
besa impossible to secure a aRssum
n the boerd Of atssstsp, whs -
ths affairs e tha chamber between
Mssting shsu1d dsfsfmtHs whether
fhsvs 10 70 be IN ths future q cham.
hes OF eomMeses IN AFIiRstHR eagaty.
The letter also sites that tba effiesss
~hs havs been eisstsa aRd ave now
esrsiRg are af fAe sRi8isa that there
IL q zeal Piaas In AFjtRgtsR aauaty
feF . caa8ahsF sf rom msfce and that
fhsFe are many matters that should
Teeaive the attsatisR sf such bedy.
'fhs very 8ame chamber nj SOM
egiyss -siaadiRE to q eiyis eVuaaiza-
tieR such as Rs other patas san give
However, the failure sf the m.mksrs
pf tbs bsaFd nj diFsstRys eRd ths
members generally ts attend mset-
iags. places the officers in an en-
baTrassing pos;ioa'
4s: Doyle concludes by stating that
= u hoped that ali members will he
YBebt, NJ . eyeat Ra1J maftesg Of
$Rpsrtaaes win he d1ss1sssA- Ho-
0Feshneats viii he seS~o6
Evening star., 1920-11-18
INDIANS IN WASHINGTON
TO GET LAND RIGHTS
Chief Brings Tea. Which He Be-
ieves VIII Benefit Pred-
dent Wilson.

Three representatives of the Mo-
hican tribe of Indians. residents of
Norwich. Conn. visited official Wash
ington yesterday for the purpose of
presenting their claims to certain
lands.
Lemuel Occum Fielding. nominal
chief" of the surviving Mohicans.
headed the party. He was accom-
panied by his eldest son. Everett M.
Fielding. and his daughter, Mrs Myr-
tice Germaine. They were clad in tull
Mohican regalia and attracted much
attention when they appeared on the
streets and At several Of the govern-
ment departments. They first called
upon Cato Sells, commissioner Of In
dian affairs.
They visited tho Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. whore they were photograph
ed, and later went to the National Red
Cross headquarters. whore they Joined
the Red Cross for the ensuing year.
Chief Fielding sent to the White
House a package Of boneset tea. which
be brought from Norwich and which
he believes will greatly benefit Presi-
dent Wilson II he takes it as directed
Evening star., 1920-11-18
.LASKEY FIGHTS EFFORT
TO PREVENT BOND TRIAL

United States Attorney Laskey to-
day filed in the District Court Of Ap-
peals an answer to the application Of
Attorney T. Morris Wampler for . writ
Of prohibition to prevent the trial next
Monday before Justice Gould in Crimi-
nal Division 1 Of David w. Sullivan,
Norman 8. Bowles and Wilen w. Eas-
terday, charged jointly with Jules.
alias Nicly. Arnstein with conspiracy
to bring stolen securities into the Dis
trict of Columbia. Justice Gould is
also named in the petition for the writ,
but as he was not served with a copy
Of the petition he filed no response.
Counsel for the defendants pointed
out to the appellate court that Mr..
Laskey was proceeding. with the case
while there was pending in I kt tri-
bunal q petition OF tho accused for the
allowance Of a special appeal from q
decision Of Justice Gould overruiing
a demurrer filed by the three men to
the Indictment. Mr.. LAskey tells the
court that he does not regard the
mere fling of petition for a special
appeal as reason for delaying tho
trial. Should the court, after consid-
Grafton. grant the special appeal, the
trial would be Immediately postponed,
the prosecutor states, until the appel
late court should pass finally on such
aDpeal
Evening star., 1920-11-18
GESENOUGH'0IL
FOR future NEEDS

Belief that oil will be discovered IN
the United States. Canada and South
America in sunieient quantities to
satisfy the needs OF future genera.
tions, was expressed today by r. D.
Benson OF Now York. president Of the
Tide Water Oil Company. addressing
the American Petroleum Institute in
session here.
MT. Bansan said he was convinced
that prices paid for crude oil would
be suascient to stimulate production
| in parts OF the American continent
whore petroleum ields have not yet
been developed.
Laws Of many states regulating the
petroleum industry were held by
Judge G. D. Chamberlain OF Cleveland.
Association. to be discriminatory and
oppressive. He urged revision Of reg
ulatory atatutes. which. he said. were
permitting the states police power to
become the piaythins OF politica-'
P1olsetfsa Tsaay's Theme.
Production was the theme Of to-
days session OF the institute, while
oil consumption win occupy the at
tention OF the 4e0 delegates at this
evenings meeting. the speakers. in
addition to Mr.. Benson. including
Thomas A. O'Donnell. president Of the
American Petroleum Institute; c. r.
Kettering Of the General Motors Com
pany and RAAr Admiral ". 8. Benson.
chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board.
The morning session today was
given over to group meetings. at
which the topics considered included
uniformity in testing methods. en-
cient utilization Of oil, and laws and
regulations
A. w. Ambrose Of the United States
bureau of mines. in q paper read to-
day said that economy in the use Of
Dotroleum and natural gas should be-
gfh right at the wells. where there is
now mocA waste in the fuel used for
drilling ana pumping.
Tho dAld il wide OPEN" he said.
'and Il 10 easy to SEQ how great econ
ofnfes eaa be effected by investigating
the most em0ient types Of burners for
both oil and Eas and the conditions
unlaef which they should be operated ::
by the ins9lAtion Of boilers; by the
proper design Of hre boxes; and BY
studying other details appertaining
to ef1ciAnt ues Of fuel in field boil
erA It b to be hoped that the oil
companies and gas companies will
soon give these problems proper con-
siderAti9n. for 1t IL safe to predict
that theee investigations win. in
many cases. cut their fuel bills in
half"
In psedicting that new fields of oil
Evening star., 1920-11-18

extensive armAments, but simply 70
fenne. Secretary Houston estimated.
fof instance. that the American gov
crnmant would need $4,000. 900, 600 in
revenue during tha coming year.
There's q good deal Of talk about ex.
travagance in government, but whom
his figures arc likely to be considered
conssrvatiye. OF tho four billion. at
least q billion must be set aside to
pay the American people tho interest
on the liberty bonds they hold.
Another billion will have been
roads ana other as.i.tance provid-
ed for by the republican Congrsss
during the last session in order to
hsip the railroads out Of the plight
they wsre IN when taken over by
the government during tho war. This
Pensions. wsr risk insurance, main:
tsnanes, OF tho military and naval
establishments, and othsf expendi.
lures growing out Of the war. to.
gethsr with the billion dollars that
!, used 70 cost sts to ,Sn the +.
remaining two billions.
Mseh PFuaang FsaAistsl.
Moreover, the tiKh cost Of CON.
must buy would ordinarily have jn-
creassd ths !eoysynmsat budget be-
yond thu single billion sven were there
no expsnsss 1neidsat 70 the xgs. The
Impression y that there vtE e much
coming ysar. hut that 4 oannat Affect
ths main itslna Ike the sums susrentsed
10 the railroads. the amounts 10 be
spsnt for the soldiers and aaiyosY and
tho b:iiinn that must he paid IN inter-
sst 10 liberty bond holders. II 10 the
msnt VIII be dnIng wsii g Il can sut its
expenditures to fouF billion and raise
that aaaount Of revenue, Nobody kpeWp
just what tho loss viii hs on the revenue
from exeass rreA.s taxes Tho slump
IN business viii msa" eenstderaals re-
that thsre viii bs m insistsnoe on q
cut IN Army and Navy appropriations
and things ineidAnt to VA making.
should EuFops 10 sAts 70 DO the same
thing ths outlook ~ lsWer ta1es, "a
oord1ae 70 oiiisia1s hers, would be
bright, Indeed.
ws1yvisAf, 107N)
Evening star., 1920-11-18
TWO |ND|CTEDF FOR
ROBBERY OF STORE

Joseph Homer and William A. Ran
DALI young men from Toledo, Ohio.
were indicted today by the grand jury
with a dangerous weapon. They are
charged with robbing the store OF
William Gildenhorn. at 1898 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. after bind
ing the proprietor at the point Of a
pistol. October last
While being pursued by the police
the men are charged with shooting
Edwin E. Monk. q citixen. who at
tempted to stop one of them The
men later shot Frank NJ. Alligood. n
case of assaulting the detective has
not been presented to the grand jury
because Of Aliigood's illness.
Held On Three Charges.
Ebert l.. Moss. colored. was indicted
robbery and assault with a dangerous
weapon. Moss is said to have entered
the store Of Lewis Callisher. an Avenue
teweler. November 3, and on being
shown tray OF diamonds Is alleged to
have struck down Charles s. Frantz.
a clerk; and running away with the
fireman. who caught the fugitive, was
attacked by Moss with a knife. II is
alleged
The third indictment charges an At
tempt BY Moss to rob Miss Evelyn B.
Hodge at her real estate office, COOS
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. No
vember 4.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
against Wallace J. Rogers. The POLICE
accused Rogers Of changing a one
dollar bill SO as TO look like a $40 GER
. A,~ nl@
! the figure l on the bill
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Other Inaietments Returned.
Stewart W. B. Estey, false pre-
lenses: William Smith. housebreakinS
and larceny: Samuel II. Wells and
Rodger Cannaday. JOY riding; Charles
T. Wells. robbery: Fred Thompson
forgery and uttering: Garnet Diggs.
joy riding; Daniel johnson, house
breaking: Arthur Fleming, house
breaking and larceny.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
GREETED At BATON ROUGE
Thanks Crowd Of 1hFss Fhoasand
fey FhaiI Interest,

RATION ROUGE, Ia, kevsmhs. a.
Fvesident-eiset HardiRG was gvsstad
hy 5000 people at s,ao O'Clock this
mssniaG when his special traia asylysd
hess 81 Feute to New Orleans, ssna-
tar HsYdiHg was irtSeduee4 to the
crowd BY Gav, Rarksr Of Lagiaiaaa,
aad made . short sReeeA, thanking the
people fot theiF iatsrest aad askiag fof
thsir eo-aperation in the tFsmsndous
baton Raage WAS reached the train
Slapped at Ns1th Ratsa Rsags, tie
site of the plant Of the Standard Of
FsfiRsEy, and Senator and Mra Hard
ing got on the train and shook hands
with . Large RlmbsF of refinery work.
ers who were there to greet htm,
Evening star., 1920-11-18

than to the carelessness Of the driver.
take to teach children of these dang
ers. l am sure that the teachers OF
Washington will show the public tina t
they are fully bearing their part of
this responsibility.
In view Of the continuous cam
paigns in the interest of public safety,
l should be proud to feel that the
60. 900 or more children in the public
schools of. the District of Columbia
were organized into a committee on
public safety, not only to protect
themselves against danger, but to
protect the lives and property of
others"
Evening star., 1920-11-18
HIGH TAX REMEDY
IN DISARMAMENT

Continued frpm F,rst Pase.,-
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Banquet to End Session.

A general session of the institute
will be held tomorrow morning. at
which officers will be elected for the
Evening star., 1920-11-18

production would be discovered NE
Benson in his address this afternoou
said that the cost would be increased
but that price would bring production.
Looming on the horixon today. as
was Oklahoma nften years ago. are
the new fields Of wyoming and Mon
tana," said Mr.. Benson. Many pro-
ducers believe that we have in these
two states q producing area equal In
wealth to that Of the mtd-contfnenf
fields. The daily average production
Of these new fields has increased from
IS, 600 barrels in January OF this year
to $4,000 barrels in September. But
they are farther from the great mar
kets, and transportation. both OF ma
which viii make for slower develop
ment in that neld.
Two dim stars are just rising into
view: One In Colombia, 400 miles up
the Magdalena river, where high
grade petroleum has been found In
quantities suficient. apparently. to
warrant earnest consideration; the
other. a large we'll reported as drilled
by the Imperial Oil Company, 1000
miles north of Edmonton, in the
province of Saskatchewan. quite
within the arctic circle.
IF a considerable production il de-
veloped in this northern territory. it
is difficult to foretell how it can ever
be made available for the use Of man
kind. for the next generation or so.
anyway. The situation in Colombia Is
not SO dif1cu1t. though it is dificult
enough to stagger any but the most
sanguine and wealthy producers. The
Magdalena river is the only means OF
reaching that territory; its lower
reaches are huge morasses where
only boats of the shallowest draught
can navigate: the Inhabitants are un-
civilized Indians.
Miles Of Pipe Line.
ITO reach the producing district 40t
miles of pipe line will have to be built.
and over mountain ranges. to avoid
the morasses of the lower river.
have heard it estimated oy one who
ought to know that it would take
ten years time and $25,000,000 to put
into operation a pipe line to the pres
ent producing district. even after de-
be produced there in quantities suffi-
cient to warrant the investment
Therefore, like the field in the arctic
regions, this oil can only be consid.
cred as preserve storage for the de-
mRnds Of the future.
" believe that production of the
Cnited States will be entirely govern
cd BY the price paid for crude oil, fol
a longer period than any one. no mat
ter how learned. can safely predict
and I will close as l began. by voic-
ing my fathers belief that kind
Providence never limits the supply n,
anything so valuable as petroleum
To this add only that price will
bring production, and that territory
still unknown will be found TO NEE,
the needs of future generations a:
they rise"
BaAquet to End Session.
A general session of the institute
will be held tomorrow morning. at
which officers will be elected for the
Evening star., 1920-11-18
CUBAN SUGAR DROPS.
New Low Levels Reached; Failure
to Neeotiate Loan Cause.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-FaiIure
Of bankers to arrive at any deanite
conclusions in regard to a Cuban loan
seemed today to hare undermined
led to Increased pressure in TIE n,arket.
with both raw and refined making
new low records for the season Raws
declined to the basis e26 for csntrifu-
gal; refined to $50 for fine granulated.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Hsfs teaa ? ysaF aga Nm, =, p,
Fishe! Of Toledo lost an umbraiia,
left II at = dry goods store. The asx}
morning she went to the etATN, s11
the umhrellA vas fauaA u J. AeCH
Whst9 u had ssss Dat vhss It V
Evening star., 1920-11-18

coming year The convention will CON
cfude with a banquet tomorrow night
at the New Willard, where the speak
ers will include Norman H. Davis. un-
dersecretary Of state: Dr. Thomas A.
Le Breton, ambassador from Argentina :
Victor Murdock, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission. and Presi-
dent Pat Maf6y Of the Western Pc
troleum Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

IT think GO IS perfectly marvellous
the way Tanlac has built me up. Be-
fore i began taking 10 was in
Wretched health and only weighed III
pounds now weigh IA pounds and
my health is splendid.
I never dreamed thar there was a
medicine on earth that would cause
me to regain my former weight and
health in so short a time. but Tanlac
did 10 and I simply can not tell you
how grateful / am 20 this wonderful
medicine
] suffered for two years from IN
digestion and dyspepsia and was in
a very badly rundown condition I
had tired. WOrn-Oul feeling nearly
all Of the time and rarely had any
appetite.
At times would have indigestion
so badly that I could hardly breathe
I also suffered from palpitation Of the
heart, severe headaches and pains in
my back. but thanks 10 Ianlac, all Of
these terrible symptoms have left me
and I now feel as well as I ever felt
IN my life.
Another thing 7 sleep Just SPLEEN
didly at night now and never suffer
from nervousness Ike I used TO. Tan
lac IS certainly a wonderful medicine
and I am only TOO delighted 10 rec
ommend IL to my friends" The above
statement was made recently by Mrs.
Ida Hamburger, OF 316 S. Main street,
Brattleboro. Vermont
Tanlac Is sold in El Paso by Cordell
Drug Co; In Fort Hancock by Fort
Hancock General Aldse. Co, and in
Fahens BY F'abens Drug Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
90 PERCENT OF
CREEK VOTE TO
FORMER RULER

Athens. Greece. Dec. T.-EL-kiuE
Constantine received IS percent OF the
votes cast in Sundays pleblscite on
the question OF his return 10 the
throne Of Greece, It is unofficially an
nouuced-
The voters numbered 100000 more
than the total taxing part In the re-
cent parliamentary election
Invitation viii be extended former
king Constantine TO return 10 Greece
following official announcement OF
the result OF Sundays plsbisclte,
which is expected TO be made tomor-
row
Plans contemplate an escort OF two
battle cruisers for Constantine. who
is expected TO sail from Brindisi on
board the liner PATHS Three DAYS
Of rejoicing viii follow his arrival
here
The Greeks are maintaining most
friendly attitude toward foreigners,
although women conducted a demon
stration before the French embassy
on Sunday
Superstition Delays Notice.
Lucerne. swift, Dec T. - lBy the
Associated Press) Former king Con-
stantine whose return to the Greek
throne was voted for by the Greek
people in Sundays pleblscite said to-
day he was expecting that the gov
eminent would notify him TO return
to Greece as a result Of the vote but
that he did not expect the notitica-
ton 10 come today because Of the
Greek superstition that Tuesday is an
unlucky day.
1T Is ike your Friday" he re-
marked TO the correspondent 40
matter what happens they VIII not
telegraph today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
IUAREZNEEDS
SALVATION
ARMY'S WORK

~Juarez IS in need OF the work OF
the Salvation Army" asserted com
missioner Adam Clifford, ranking Of
ficer OF the army fin The Pacific d.
vision. after a visit to the Mexican
city Monday afternoon we haven't
the necessary spanish speaking Off
GERS for the work. he said. but there
Is a big field in Juarez for It."
The commissioner made visit with
his party 10 Juarez under the guild
ance OF ensign Ivy Gutenberg, natron
OF the local Salvation Army home for
women and children
The commissioner and his party,
including Mrs. Clifford MAJ Albert E.
Widgerg, I'm charge Of juvenile work
for the division, and Col George n
Davis, commanding the inferno unlaln
division. left Tuesday afternoon for
Phoenix. The commissioner addressed
the Salesmanship club at noon Tues
day.
The party inspected the local home
Monday and expressed surprise at the
amount Of work being done with the
room available.
Schwartz, chairman Of the FL Paso
advisory board Of the home. and other
members OF the board conferred on
Monday with the commissioner and
his party relative TO enlargement at
the home and its further work.
With the reorganization OF the sal
walton Army work into three separate
territories-the Atlantic. the central
and the Pacific-three War Cries VIII
be printed, one for each division, IN
stead Of one as heretofore They VIII
be issued at New York, Chicago and
san Francisco Mai Widgery prom
ised ample space in the Pacific coast
War Cry for publicity for the III Pas0
home and other work Of the army
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
Detectives Shoe
Ability To Trace
Stolen Motors

Fifteen Of the IS cars stolen from
FL Paso automobile owners during
November were recovered, according
to report for the month made by de-
tective sergeant Ed aIebus. in charge
Of the automobile recovery depart
ment.
In addition, the report said. five
cars stolen from distant points. one
from St Louis another from South
Dakota, were recovered by FL Paso
police Two Of the recovered foreign
cars have not been identified
While most of the cars stolen from
FL Paso were recovered inside the
city limits. several we're found in
Arizona and New Mexico. The three
uncovered were taken during the
latter part OF the month. and even
tually viii be found, sergeant Nebus
believes.
The report also said that all IS OF
the cars stolen during October have
been recovered. October ended with
% OF the IS cars located. and the one
not recovered at that time has been
found in Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 7--tBg
" the Associated Press plans for
cooperation on technical o. gan
izations OF the league OF nations by
Representatives OF Armenia and for
mer Russian states, though these
states are not admitted 70 full mem
bersnip in the league. were discussed
pyr tne assembly Of the league here
today. This was the principal item on
the agenca, having been brought into
prominence by the decision yesterday
OF the committee on the admission Of
new states.
The assembly also continued the
work OF laying a working basis for
the league which would enable 1t TO
function as efficiently as possible.
pending the time necessary TO get a
clear Interpretation o. various mat
tiers and note the practical effects OF
the intricate system by which the
assembly and council dovetail into
each other
Problems Appear Hopeless.
The most enthusiastic supporters Of
the league now admit there are prob
lens in the covenant which seem. for
the moment at least, beyond solution.
since Il is impossible to tell how
present arrangements are going TO
work out The general policy adopt
ed seems 70 be to let time work out
a solution OF some problems
Decision was reached by the com
mittee on relations between the as
sembly and council last night TO ap-
rly this policy to the contested point
should be eliminated from the second
Of the four general principles enun-
ciated by the committee as a work
ing basis for the league. This sen
tence reads at present.
The assembly has no power 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-07
JUDGE WOULD
TIE KNOTS FOR
EVERANDEVER
Marriage Should Be Lasting,
Divorces Only Cause More
Trouble He Contends.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. Common
pleas judge \ J. Pearson advocates
absolute denial OF divorces. regard
less Of what the alleged grounds FOR
separation might be-
The occasion for the judges posi-
tive stand arose when a man was
cited for contempt OF court for fall
ure TO pay aIimony 20 his first wife.
In explanation, the man said that 10
pay the alimOny would work a hard
ship upon his second wife and that
he was not in a position to support
two families.
IF I sentenced this man for con
tempt" said judge Pearson, 7 would
be inJuring two women. Had this
man not been granted a divorce, he
could have supported his first wife
as decreed by the court.
While refusal TO grant a divorce
may injure some persons who are de-
serving Of a separation, there would
be less injury to society in general If
divorces were absolutely denied to
all.
In my opinion divorces should be
denied all persons regardless OF the
circumstances
when a man who has failed TO
qualify as a good husband receives
a divorce it permits him to fool some
other woman and II the fault lies with
the woman il permits her TO fool some
unsuspecting man. The result is that
another divorce case viii be filed in
the courts in a short time
Judge Pearson said that II no d.
vorces were granted. children would
receive better care.
IF the parents D marry the chill
dren. II there are any, seldom get as
good care or attention as before
was the judges opinion