davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
GIBBS IN COURT.
Explained Why He Wasn't on Time
Liquor Charge Dropped.

When Howard r Gibbs. colored. charg
"a with Illegal transportation Of liquor,
failed - appear for his trial yesterday
morning in Court Of General Sessions,
Judge. Boyce and Rice declared the 81 900
bail which had been furnished by Charles
Minus - liberate Gibbs was forfeited, as
stated IN Every Evening Yesterday. The
case. however. WAS continued by the
Judges until the afternoon. J Frank Ball,
Gibbs attorney. declared that he had
made many futile attempts to confer
with Gibbs about the matter, and asked
that he be relieved as counsel for the case.
His request was granted.
When the case was again called IN the
afternoon, Gibbs appeared It was found
that he had left the city last Monday, re-
turning Y yesterday morning, but had neg
lected 70 inform his attorney where he
could be reached After Gibbs had proved
that he had endeavored 70 get IN touch
with his counsel, the judges removed the
forfeiture of the bond. with no opposition
from the State. Gibbs was warned by the
court Of the seriousness Of his non-appear-
snce.
The charge Of Illegally Transporting
LIQUOR was dropped, the State entering /.
nolle proseQui. At the September term
Gibbs and ] T Fitzpatrick had plea ded
rlliltv TO the charge Of having hqu or.
which officers got al Front and Washing
ton streets on july Q. Each was fined $500.
The second charge against Gibbs grew out
of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

describing their weary condition would
each tell il differently One can t think, an
other Is drowsy the next feels weak,
Others are irritable, moody, depressed,
apprehenslye, as the case may be. To this
great class Of sufferers comes Re0IO, one
OF the grandest reconstructIve agencies
ever devised for definite accomplishment
II nten-ihcs the activity Of the vital
processes, provokes increased flesh, stim-
ulates tie production Of red corpuscles,
contributes to the defense Of the system
against depletion and consequent ex
haustlOn and in many other ways aTouSes
the functional processes 70 make you
feel that something mas touched that
one Pickering vital spark you thought
was about To 20 out No amount Of de
scriptlon can adequately convey the
difference between the feeling Of lack
~ nerve speed and the rebound, the free
dom. the liberation from depresslons
that cause 20 many men and wOpen
to fall IN their tracks. to 20 TO sleep at
the switch or stand still when the order
Is TO 20 ahead If you would really like
70 get acquainted with your real self get
a 81 90 box OF Reolo today Ask any Of
the clerks Il Mlllor prlg Store or any
other leading drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
HABIB TEMPLE CELEBRATES.
Degree Work Performed. Visitors Enter
tanned and Banquet Served.

Habib Temple. No. 205, Dramatic
Order. Knights of Khmassan, beld ITS
regular serni-annual ceremonial in Pytbian
Castle last night. In addition 20 the mem
bera numbering over 200, there was
,reaent a delegation from Delpha
Temple Of Philadelphia, with their Dokey-
Band. numbering 75, also 70 neTnbers
from Ben Hadad Temple Of Baltimore
and representatives from Newark, and
Atlantic City, y. j.
The first part Of the evening was de-
voted 10 degree work. HabIb Temple tearn,
under the personal supervision of DOtils a.
Realty. conducted their 30 TyrOs across
the burning sands of the desert This team
i considered the most proficient in the
Fast. az ia evidenced by the fact that last
pivht the New Jersey Grand LodRe,
Knights nf Pythias. had a delegation pres
ent n ace the work After il was over they
extended an invitation 70 Habib Temple
r. visit Atlantic City on Washington 2
| Birthday. when large cage Of 1yros from
| all over New Jersey viii be initiated.
At the conclusion If the degree work
q banquet was served by the Pythian
| Sisters and the members wives. Among
/ the special features of the evening was an
| immense Christmas tree, decorated with
| electric lights and Joke gifts from many
| of the members. An umbrella was pre-
sentnd To Louis A. Beatty, degree captain
| Speeches we're made by Paul T. Pennock
| W r Wilson. Lewis A. Beatty and =
| Warren Green. HabIb Temple orchestra
| furnished music Paul T. Penpock, the
retiring Royal Vizier of Habib Temple
] was toastmasteT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

+ Tho business meeting closed with q
sending of wireless message 10 santa
Claus inviting him 10 be present at the
celebration on December II.
Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver, n member of
the advisory committee of Community
Service, congratulated the committee on
the work IT il doing. She recalled the first
feeble attempts Of Mrs. Higgins and her.
self TO start the playground in The Third
and Madison district. Joseph ORourke
entertained the gathering with several
vocal selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
TO
Be BIG FACTOR IN
FUTURE INDUSTRY
Senator Cartwright of California
Addresses Commerce Chamber
on Labor.
ONE MUST HELP THE
OTHER, HE DECLARES

How 10 bring about closer relation be-
tween capital and labor was the Thought
TINT Senator George W. Cartwright OF
California Strove to bring home TO the
Chamber Of Commerce diners at the Hotel
in pont TODAY Senator Cartwright Tor
many wears represented the famous raisin
district of California. located IN Frcscono
county and during that time he'was en-
ablcd to study industrial conditions from
both sides.
Asaresult of these studies he has written
several trcatiSes ON the subject and is
accredited with being one of the most
prominent figures IN this country IN mat
ters relating To capital and labor.
Referring 10 ISSUES of the future, SEN
ator Cartwright said that the relations OF
these two blg factors in industry, would
he cooperative There must he q better
understanding between capital and labor
and n willingness of both to consider the
other. Without such an Understanding
efforts of capital and labor to get along
would surely fail
For more than 1000 wears the world
has made the monumental mistake OF
irving to build some men up. by tearing
other men down. he said. We've seen
the tall man 20 out into the orchard,
reach far up INTO the tree and gather the
choicest and ripest fruit and the most OF
Il We all envy that man We have seen
the shorter mon AT the bottom OF the tree
competing with each other for the fruit
that hangs low down and We have sym
pathi7ed with those men Our great
mistake lav in reaching the conclusion that
we could help he short mon at the bottom
81 the tree hy cutting of the arms ot the
tall man
Senator Cartwright said he based his
theories As to adjustment Of labor condi-
tions on The law of compensation. God or
nature whichever one wished u call II,
had created tall mon q genius for the
benefit Of the smaller man The tall man
of genus. can only consume the same
amount - frlit rs the smaller man. and nc
mconsclouslv hands down 10 the smaller
man that which he cannot consume.
The speaker said somebody must NJ
the position Of the tall man of genius and
the onlv remedy forthcshort men was e
build them up by enlargng their oppor-
tunitles. The great captains Of industry
in the future. he predicted would not he
men of genius who would grind other
men. but would develop them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
WOULD REFUND PART
NATIONS WAR DEBT
Fordney Suggests Long erm
Bonds to Take Up Trea-
sury Certificates.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every hHsi'A'
Washington, Dec. l4-The Treasury
Department estimates that more than
billion dollars IL outstanding In unpaid
taxes because of the governmcnts IN
ability to audit the returns, DIR. Thomas
8. Adams, Of the treasury stall, teshied
today Mt hearing on taxation before the
house ways and means committee
Washington, Dec. l4.-House why's and
means committeeman have encountered
a stumbling block in their efforts 70 @ ae-
wise a method for di,posing of 81, 500 Co.,
600 Of the nations war debt maturing
in the next two and half years.
Chairman Fordney proposed refund
ING into long term bonds treasury Ger
tifoates aggregating nearly two and a
half billion dollars, the first ISSUES of "ar
saving stamps and victory notes.
The proposal, however, met with the
disapproyal Of DR.. Thomas b Adams,
treasury tax expert, who as one of the VIII
nesses Mt the opcning hearing yesterday
told the committee that the program of the
treasury appeared sufficient To "provioe
revenues to take care of the maturing
obligations.
Washington. Dec 14-Concern of
congressional leaders rs To ability OF the
treasury 10 meet the 81 500 100000 Of
war debts maturing within the next two
and half yra q was Indicated bv Char
man Fordnev. % the ways and means
committee Yesterday both in the House
and at the opening of hearings by his
committee on revision of revenue legis-
lation.
The wavs and means committee chair
man frankly expressed doubt as TO whether
the estimate of fou billion annual
~ lew would be sufficient TO meet the
reJuirements Of the government over the
period of maturing treasury certmcatea
and victory notes. As solution ne ad-
vocated refunding into long term
bonds the certificates, now aggregaung
50 .25O. 900 900. well as Of the first isS'le
Of war savings stamps and the victory
note issue.
Adoption Of such solution, Mr.. Ford
nov declared. probably would enable
a reduction Of taxes below Secretary
Houston = estimate Of four billion dollars.
II also. he said, would permit tax levy
for several wears sufficient only 10 cover
current fiscal needs Of the government
and interest on the public debt and sink
ing fund operations.
The first witness before the committee
AZ the tax revision hearing. however.
disagreed with Mr. Fordney on the pro
posai. In reply TO questions by repre-
sentative Long worth Republican, Ohio,
DR.. Thomas s Adams, treasury tax ex.
ner+ and economist. said the program Of
the treasury appeared 10 provide sufficient
revenues 10 take care Of the maturing OBJ
legations, except the saving stamp. which
would be paid through the sale Of Other
issues Of such stamps as each yearly issue
falls due. He added. however, that the
treasury estimates for taxation could stand
no reduction if the program were TO b
carried through and the. maturing ob-
legations met
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
PRISON TERM FOR GUN TOTER,

Stating that in spite Of the apparent
good character Of the man, he would con
tinue the policy Of imposing a prison
sentence on persons who were found
c7,;Itv Of carving concealed deadly
weapons. Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court. today sentenced Tony Davaloe 70
serve six months in the workhouse and
nav slOO fine on that charge. ]. Frank
Ball. counsel for Davalo stated that he
would take an appeal. Bail was fixed at
$500
Davalos was arrested last week by the
Federal prohibition officers and IS now
under 81 900 bail on a charge o. violating
the Federal Prohibition law. The re-
volver was found on him when he was
CAPTURED bv the Federal officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Various Cases Disposed of by Judge
Heisel in That Tribunal.

Judge Heisel in Court Of Common Pleas,
today, handed down a decision granting
Judgment for S819 in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of Joseph Wilson Merritt ".
the Red Mems Fraternal Accident As
sociation. Merritt back was broken IN q
fall five years ago and the money was
claimed as a part of accident compensa-
ton due him from the lodge.
In the holding over tenant case OF
Salvatore Cantera VS.. Antonio Danlello
a Judgment Of 6 cents was rendered IN
favor of the plaintiff.
Thomas 4 Carney was granted iudg-
mn of 500 against Edward T Price.
The case grew out of an automobile col
lision at Fourth and Market streets
In the case Of Joseph A. Briggs IS
Richard Reed a verdict was rendered ii
| favor Of che d fendant 1t also was tht
result Of an automobile collision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
THIRD WARD PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Interesting Meeting Held Last
Night Under Community
Service Auspices.

The second meeting Of tho Neighbor-
hood Christmas Committee in the Third
and Madison street district was held last
evening in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lynch Ex-senator Thomas NJ.
Monaghan presided George w Bader
reported for the building committee that
they had waited upon the Park Board 10
ask for assistance in putting the building
on the playground in such shape rs would
permit of tho Christmas celebration in
doors, should the weather prove insult
able for an out-of-door Observance The
response from the Park Board was sym
pathetic and substantial A vote of thanks
WAS given the Park Board
Mrs II. ID. Walker, reporting for the
finance committee, said that the contri-
buttons for the Christmas tree fund
were small in amount, but very humorous
and made in real Christmas spirit She
said that the committee had set goa
of 5000, about half of which was collect
ed the first day, and she believed the goal
would be reached Mrs. w. &. Pryor,
reporting for the entertainment commit
tee, announced a program of folk dancing
carol singing, vocal selections by male
quartet and tableaux
The chairman WAS asked TO appoint q
tree committee and acornmittee ON favors
and decoration. Mr.. Monaghan appoint
cd for the first committee Mrs Charles
Lynch, Mrs William Lutz and Mrs
George W Bader. and on the second
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reagan, Mrs + a
Higgins. Mrs II ID Walker. Mrs w A.
Brookmire and George w Bader.
A committee on constitution and by
laws, was named for tho purpose Of or
panizng Neighborhood Association
which would have for itR purpose the vel
fare Of the children and young people 81
the district. Councilman William Abber-
ger, Charles Lynch, Jncob Ostro and
George " Bader comprise this committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
REDUCE NAVY BUILDI NC.
Associated Pres, 90 Every Evening.

By Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Washington, Dec. "A resolution
requesting the President 10 open negotla-
tions with Great Britain and Japan for an
agreement 10 reduce naval building pro-
grams fifty per cent for the next I'VE years
Tas introduced in the Senate today by
senator Borah, Republican Idaho.
The resolution would declare it to be
+he opinion of Congress that the United
states would make such a reduction il
an agreement could be brought about and
asserted that the navies of Great Britain
and Japan were the only ones Of power
sufficient 20 require American attention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Two Arrested on Serious Charge.

AZ the request Of J. Frank Bal, counsel
for the defendants, the cases Of John
M6lducEi and Mary Gismondi, charged
with a tatutory offence, were continued
unit. Friday by Judge Finger in City
Court today They were arrested last
night by Officers Cosgrove and Hynson
al the woman's home, 1929 West Sixth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
PIX PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Street and Sewer Directors Order Tenn
DOrary Repairs Made.

A communication was received by the
Street and Sewer Directors today from
Walter J. Laird, emphasizing the de
Dlorable condition Of Pennsylvania avenue
particularly between the 3 d o. bridge
and Riverview avenue, requesting that
necessary emergency repairs be made to
tie thoroughfarc promptly, as viii make
If reasonably safe. It was pointed out
that thousands Of automoblists use this
avenue daily.
The communication also stated the
paved width of the street was too narrow
81 that point TO safely care for traffic,
citing the washed-out condition Of the
dirt shoulders. The directors ordered i'm
mediate necessary repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Samuel Rearson Hurt.

Samuel Rearson, A. years old, JIG
Pine street, lsborer at Golding d Sons
South Wilmington, wss removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital thus morning with
8 badly laoerated right hand; lie received
the injuries when his hand was caught
between two cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Roy Hurt By Beam. .

Floyd Coleman, 19 years old, Of $40
West Seventh street, had the toes Of his
right foot badly bruised yesterday when a
heavy beam fell on it while working on q
new building in the western part Of the
city He received treatment At the Della
ware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Y. W. II. A. Entertainment.

The y. ". Fl. A. will hold cabaret
and dance at the association rooms to-
night at $50 0 clock The play has been
coached by Miss Kate McClafferty and
Miss Berkley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Nerve-Speed
When Needed

Lack of Reserve Force Cause Of Most
Failures in the Daily Affairs
of Life.
To feel weary without having earned
II bv hard work throws the min d into
disorder and confusion. 4 hundred people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Tibkuchsn, schlittler's, 200 King So.
ADV
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
AMERICAN FEDERATION
 GOES INTO POLITICS

We received this week the following from the President of the Snowball Miners Union:
 "The American Federation of Labor, the Railroad Brotherhoods and the farmers have decided to take an ac- tive part in politics on a non-partisan plan. The slogan is Reward our neighbors and punish our enemies" Vote for the man and not for the par ty. Every candidate, national, state, county or municipality, for office will be carefully investigated and the vot- CTS will be furnished with a complete record. A good man has nothing to fear in this movement, if his record is good the vetors will be so informed, if he is crook he will be hunted down. The American Federation of Labor has a membership of 100000, the Rail- road Brotherhoods 2,OO0,0O0, and there are some 2,OOO,OO0 farmers, all. asso- ciated in this plan. J.. a
 In accordance with the above men toned movement the Miners Union of Oatman, on March 22nd, elected the following union men as County Com, mittee for Oatman:
 R. E. Zuzer, Frank Zion, G. H. Peat, Thomas Hogan, H. A. Alured, H. L. Simmonds, R. L. Booth, Eugene Ire land, s. o. Bryson, A. C.. Cooling, Del Sherer and D. M. Smith,"
 Today County Convention is be- ing held in Oatman, at which time del egates co the srate Convention will he elected.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
SHOWS MANY USES
 OF MOLYBDENUM

,, R. s. Billings, the well known min ing engineer of Kingman, has called our attention to a publication of the Climax Molybdenum company, opera ting a big molybdenum property at Climax, Colorado. The company has compiled wonderful store of data rel ative to the production and manufac- ture of the rare metal. Much of the data is taken from governmental sour ces, especially that relating to the tensile strength of the allowed metal, its uses in the manufacture of auto mobile parts and the cra1kshafts and other parts of the Liberty motors. The general summing up of the tests gives to molybdenum steel first place in the steel alloys. The showing ms,de indicates that this alloy gives hard. ness, tensile strength. reduction Tn area, elongation, and elastic limit. The booklet is one of the best treatese on the metal ever issued and is VOL luminous in detail.
 MT. Billings has made important in- vestigations along the lines of molyb- denum uses and the possibility of large production in this county. His work is considered worth while in con- nection with the large uses to which the rare mineral is now put.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
TONY HILL BUYS THE
 GOLD BUTTON MINE

Tony Hill, who has been successful in the development of the Copper World and Antler mines and the sale of the lease thereon, as we'll as turn ing over the Blue Mary mine to a coterie of capitalists, has just taken over the Gold Button, mine in the Au- brey district, and will commence a campaign of development. The prop erty is owned by John Doyle and Louis Janc.
 The Gold Button was opened by three shafts, two having been sunk to depth of 35 feet and one to 75 fit. One of the 35 foot shafts caved and the other is to be sunk to the 100 level. In the bottom of this shaft there is a four foot body of ore that carries high mill values in gold. A small mill was erected on the property some years ago under the option, but was later removed. MT. Doyle put in a hand mill and handled the very rich est of the ores, making his living therefrom for many years. The small streaks in the vein carried values away into the hundreds of dollars to the ton and gave up splendid speci- mems of gold. Under the management of 8 hustler like MT. Hill the property is sure to make good in short order.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
ARCO SHARES GO
 UP TO 25 BID

Matters are shaping up at the Argo mine, Oatman, that indicate the early operation of the property. The shar- es on the Los Angeles exchange have advanced from 6 cents to above 25 cents in the past few weeks, which shows the interest the public has in this property.
 The Argo mines are situated on the eastern end of the Tom Reed lode, contiguous to the United American. A shaft was sunk during boom days to depth of 500 feet and some later al work was done, but the tightening up of the money market at that time made it impossible to carry out the development program. With the de- velopment of the United American came new interest in the property to the east and we feel sure that it will some day make good. The mine will be under the management of S. S.. Jones, who made mine of the Tom Reed,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
T0MREEDDR|FT SHOWS
 GOOD ORE BODY

The drift on the 700 level of the Tom Reed has been driven a long dis tance in the new ore body and ore running $52 in gold has been cut for seven feet in width. This is the best ore body opened in that part of the mine for a number of years. The drift heading is now under the old grave yard and in new part of the mine. It is probable that another body vii be opened at deeper level, the showing being on a new vein.
 The Tom Reed has a wonderful es- tate and we feel sure it will develop into one of the greatest gold mines in the country. Of course, it will take a whole lot of money to make mine what it should be, but it will repay the expenditure back in dividends a thousand fold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
VISIT THUMB BUTTE

R. H. Malcolm and wife, of New York, were in Kingman tlis week, MT. Malcolm going out to the Thumb Butte mine, where he looked over the developments that have been complet- ed since his last visit. MT. Malcolm feels sure that the company will soon have its property in shape for a large production of high grade gold ore and every effort will be made to bring about the desired results.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcolm departed to Los Angeles Wednesday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10
THE GOLD BONUS BILL


cost. Five years has been suggested as the duration of the premium and ten dollars as the amount per ounce, because producers feel that this sum would be no more than sufficient to insure the production of gold to satis fy anticipated trade requirements un- der present economic conditions. It is also the belief of mining men that a period of less than five years would not be a satisfactory basis on which to invest large sums of money in the development of new ore reserves.
 with such plan the manufacturer of gold would have the advantage of knowing that he would be supplied with sufficient quantity of the vel low metal to meet his requirements at a definite and fixed cost to him. He would also know that all his com petitors would have to purchase their gold at the same price he would have to pay himself"
 A gold bonus would make possible much mining in Mohave County that is now impossible. We will say for in- stance a property has ledge of $9 ore with estimated costs of $9 per ton for mining and milling it. The bonus would turn this into $13.50 ore, leaving a margin of $4.50 on each ton milled.
 The River Range, the last discover ed gold belt in the United States, has yet much gold to yield.