davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-12

ing 12h inch casing. This Is to be
a deep test and is farther down on
the structure where it Is hoped the
big a will be missed so that the
lower sands may be tested for oil.
Company has three gas wells shut in
a Sand Draw with combined open
flow capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet. Nts No. l produces a white oil
testing 60 per cent gasoline with the
residue almost pure kerosene. Pre-
liminary arrangements are now I'M
der way for the laying of a a pipe
line from Sand Draw to Riverton. a
distance Of 20 miles, where the gas
will be used for commercial and
domestic purposes by the munich
pality. Company will also install an
absorption plant at Riverton for the
recovery Of gasoline from the gas
which is rich in both gasoline and
carbon black.
At Lander in Fremont county.
Wyoming. where the Producers and
Refiners Corporation is operating 81
producing oil wells. hole has been
Strengthened in No. 10 Hudson and
SIS inch casing has been set at 1860
feet, while well No. 10 is still fish
ing for lost tools at 1880 feet. No.
10 Is a cleaning out job.
Near Wyola in the Crow Indian
reservation in Big Horn county in
southern Montana. Producers and
Refiners Corporation has set S%
inch casing at 1840 feet, to get by
a ave in at that depth. This loca-
ton is on Sport creek and about 20
miles east of Soap creek where the
Western State Oil & Land company
recently opened up a new oil field.
Producers and Refiners has about
5000 acres under lease near Wyola,
twin domes being included in the
acreage. An oil bearing sand is ex-
pected around 1000 feet.
, 1921-05-12
MONDELL FOR SEN
ATE next YEAR
Representative F. ". M0ndell will Op'
pose Senator Kendrick at Election
TO be Held Next Year

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May 3. - The
Sheridan Post says: Word ome to
Sheridan that the die Ia set for the
senatorial campaign to take place in
Wyoming next year, and that Hon.
Frank w. Mondell will enter the
contest for the United States senate
which e thai Frank w. Mondell
will be the man selected for the
honorable position when the canvass
OF the ballot has been concluded on
the seventh of November next year.
MIR. Mondell has many friends in
Wyoming and throughout the nation
who would prefer to see him remain
in the lower house OF congress be-
cause Of the high honors which have
been conferred upon him by his col
leagues, and the confidence which
has been rcposed in him by those in
the council OF national affairs. But
these friends are not selfish to the
extent that they would wish him to
continue contesting for a position be-
low that to which he Is entitled.
They fully realize the sacrifice Mr..
Mondell has made each campaign
during the past thirty years in COM
ing up for election. both financially
and in health. and they wish for him
Tue oost u pe ndo-lnat ne wants.
Unanimous Choice for Leader.
As republican floor leader. select
ed two years ago, he entered upon
his duties with some very able mem
bers Of the lower house not salts
fed he vas the right man and with
opposition In the air, but he now Is
entering upon his second period as
floor leader as the unanimous choice
Of the republicans, who realize his
wonderful ability and character and
realize the pride the people Of tho
nation feel In his sterling qualities.
which led the congressional forces
through a very perilous session Of
, 1921-05-12
COAL MINERS ISSUE
STATEMENT

In order that there may be a full
and complete understanding Of the
position Of the United Mine Workers
of America on the subject of reduc-
lions in wages and to, set at rest all
rumors and reports in regard to that
subject, International President John
L. Lewis has issued the following
statement :
There will be no reduction of
wages in the organized sections of
the coal mining industry. The mine
workers are now working under q
scale Of wages fixed by the United
States Bituminous Coal Commission,
created by the President and which
.functioned under governmental au-
'thority. These wage schedules were
written in an agreement between
miners and operators which will not
terminate until March 81. 1898.
There can be no modification or alb
rogation Of this agreement in any
coal producing district without dis
turbing the integrity of the contract
throughout the entire nation. The
United Mine Workers will resist any
attempt to disturb the eQuanimity Of
Its present contractual relations. The
present acute depression In the min
ing industry. with consequent wide
spread unemployment and distress
among the mine workers, II not in
any way attributable to the wags
schedules now in effect. Production
costs at the present time are such ~
to enable coal to be produced and
furnished the consuming public ut Z
price relatively lower than any
other basic or essential commodity
Users of coal should not delay pur'
chase upon the theory or with thu
hope that any reduction of wagei
will be accepted by the mine work
ers. Statements to the contrary
have no basis In fact.
, 1921-05-12

WANTED MALE HELP-Get
busy. Keep busy. Is your Job unsafe?
Il it permanent? You want . life
long business. You can get into
such . business selling more than
1877 Watkins Products direct to
farmers II you own auto or team or
can get one: II You are under 50
and can give bond with personal
sureties. We back you with big SELL
Ing helps. 81 years In business, co.
O00,0 600 users Of our products. Write
for Information where you ean get
territory. ]. r. Watkins Co. Depart
ment II, Winona, MINI. 6-13 ca pd
, 1921-05-12

II the United States and Japan
compromise ON the island Of zap they
will have to use q microscope In
making the division.
, 1921-05-12

with the policies Of the present ad-
ministration as enunciated by Presi-
dent Harding.
His selection as chairman gives
assurance of satisfactory and success
full management OF the Affairs Of the
National Committee"
, 1921-05-12

Japan may entertain peaceful
intentions toward Us. but her mill
tary activity would indicate that she
10 getting ready to make naughty
faces at some me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08

Antoinette Graves and Miss Mary Nor
gan. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Mrs John Allan Dougherty and several
other guests of Importance Mrs. E. w.
Cole OF Tennessee had box party and her
guests included the minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Post Wheeler. Mrs. Car
land Tinsley and Miss Louise Tinsley of
Baltimore and Miss Mary Temple. Mr..
and Mrs; Angus Mclean had as guests
in their box Mr.. and Mrs John Barnett
Of Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Detweiller of
California and Col. and Mrs. Charles
McKenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury
also had a box Others in boxes included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mr..
and Mrs John Temple Graves. Mr.. John
Temple Graves. jr., and Mrs Charles G.
Matthews.
Mr.. Arthur D. Addison was chairman
of the floor committee and Col. Francis
t. A. Junkin. vice chairman; Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks was chairman of the young
ladies' committee. and Mrs. Eugenia Roll
Inns, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim and Mrs.
James e. Mulcare formed the committee
in charge of the boxes.
Among the Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley,
Miss Marguerite Woolley. Miss Mar
garet Crosson, DR.. Tom A. Williams,
Col. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. George
Fiske Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Hubbard. Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Miss
Marie Mcclure, Miss Helen Hopkins,
Representative and Mrs. Michael F.
Phelan, Medical Director and Mrs.
Francis S. Nash, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule GantZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Atherton DuPuy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Col. and Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson. Mr.. John C. Scofield. Miss
Scoffeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daugh-
erty of Pennsylvania, Miss Helen Ger
rer, Miss Florence Schneider, Judge
and Mrs. Charles Howry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mr.. Frederick Steph-
ems. Miss Elinor Abbott, Maj. Gen. J.
\. LeJeune, Admiral and Mrs. Robert
coontz. DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace.
Mrs. Edmund II. Symonds. Col and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Joachim DR.. Clarence Owen. Miss
May Taylor, Mr.. Hannis Taylor, jr.;
Commander and Mrs. I. T. Hagner,
Admiral Samuel MACEDONIAN, DR..
Charles w. De Lyon Nichols Of New
York, Mr.. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mrs.
Horace G. mcfarland, Mrs. F. B.
Moran, DR.. Adam Kemble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan T. Hume. Mrs. Francis B.
Manning. Miss Kathryn Gwynn, Mr..
Adams Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08

Miss Winifred Holt. Mr.. Frederick X.
Nielsen. Col. and Mrs. E. L. Munson.
Miss Katharine Munson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac CAM, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Huyck.
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. Mrs. Goring
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbank Twigg.
DR.. and Mrs. Wade II. Atkinson, Miss
Tyree. Mr.. Robert Dalgleish, jr.: Mr..
and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson Downey. Senator and
Mrs. John X. Shields, Miss Adrienne
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bennett Miss
Paula Lucas Miss Mabel Heikes, Mrs.
Archibald Young, Mrs. George Cow
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mitch
ell. Representative Frank Murphy,
Representative and Mrs. Niels JUL,
Miss Janet Richards. Lieut.. and Mrs.
William L. Tydings. Miss Anna fancy
Of Philadelphia, Miss Josephine Fieury
Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne. Capt. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun
and DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells.
AN-Star Benefit mt National.
The advance sale for seats and boxes
for the "all-star" benefit under the
auspices of the ladies' committee of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-08

Medical Society of Washington promises
brilliant audience on the afternoon
of Friday, February Is. at O'Clock in
the National Theater.
f. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe head
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

babies on pillows and still in Ions
dresses to the staid little maid in
white with big bow ribbons, there is
not single scowl. 1t is an exhibit
Of health that rolls in waves of chub-
biness and smiles from one border Of
the picture to the other.
Bus Lines modestly refrains from
taking too much credit for the at
tractiveness of the display, but the
inference is that there is something
infectious, contagious or perhaps
hereditary in those amiable qualities
Of mind and heart which it has
advocated. "Where else" it asks
enthusiastically, could there be
found such sunny smiles, such sturdy
bodies, such natural friendly poses,
as among those sons and daughters
Of civility?"
Think of this, you crowders, JOS
tiers and treaders on peoples feet,
and reform. Smiles are capital and
ciyility pays.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

this has not been disclosed. But
here is one way in which the trouble
might be lessened.
THE NEW YORK HERALD some time
ago suggested that all the foreign
exchange transactions incident to
reparations payments should be spe-
cially supervised. The mark has
since dropped much lower than it
was at that time and much of what
was originally intended may have
been accomplished. If such a plan
were followed now, however, it might
be possible to avoid wide fluctuations
in foreign exchange, and there would
not remain with Germany the con-
troll of the international money mar
ket which fell to her as a result OF
the concentration Of large sums OF
reparations money in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Reparations and Exchange.

Germany has been manipulating
the price Of the mark on the interna-
tional money market to her own ad-
vantage, and that she intends if pos
sible to do SO indefinitely is so plain
that any man with eyes in his head
can see it. Exactly what her objec-
tive in this deliberate currency de-
probation may be is hard to discern.
1t may or may not be that she wants
to be declared officially bankrupt.
But the effects of the depreciation
while it is in progress could not be
more patent than they are to-day, and
not the least embarrassing part of il
is that the Allies themselves created
the situation of which Germany is
taking advantage.
The payment in cash each year OF
two billions of gold marks, or approx
imately five hundred millions of dol.
lars, by a country like Germany,
which never made cash remittances
abroad before but always paid her
obligations in goods, could not fail
to upset the international money mar
ket. Germany was not long in see
ing that whether she desired to do so
or not, the reparations payments in
cash would force her to depreciate
her own currency. In a scientific
fashion she set about cutting the
props from under the mark as rap
idly as possible to increase the mar
gin between the internal and exter-
nal purchasing power of the mark
and thus give her exporters a great
advantage in world markets and keep
production costs down at home.
On top of this the Allies fixed the
value of German exports as an index
number on which 26 per cent. tax
is to be collected to help discharge
reparations. This added still an
other incentive for Germany to de-
preciate the price OF the mark abroad
so that while her exports we're grow
ing in volume and her pre-war mar
kets being recovered the export tax
payable on the value would actually
be less than IL the volume OF trade
had fallen and the price OF the mark
increased.
The third step by the Entente was
90 require Germany TO pay repara-
tions in American dollars. IL might
have been supposed this would work
further depreciation OF marks in
terms of dollars and cause Germany
TO concentrate on America as the
butt of her efforts to stimulate ex.
ports through the quotation of low
prices made possible by the low value
OF the mark. America would thus
have to face the major danger OF
German dumping. But the effect was
somewhat different. Not only did tho
German mark depreciate but French,
Italian and other Continental curren-
cies were carried down with IT,
The Reparations Commission has
gone TO Berlin from Paris TO devise
some way to prevent further depreci.
alton OF the mark. ITew It plans to
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
WOMEN OF SOCIETY TO
AID SALE FOR CHARITY
Will Act as Clerks to Help
Day Nursery.

Several women OF society will serve
as clerks next Monday and Tuesday at
rummage sale at 775 Lexington ave-
nue. for the st. Vincent Ferrer Day
Nursery. Dresses for day and evening
wear, hats. hosiery, jewelry and articles
for everyday use have been donated by
members of the parish OF the Church of
st. Vincent Ferrer as we'll as by per-
sons interested in the welfare of the in
stitution. The managers Of the sale are
Mrs. John Beverly Duer, Mrs. John G.
Agar, Mrs. Alfred c. Chaplin. Mrs.
Jacob L. Phillips, Mrs. Cornelius N.
Tiers and Mrs. ]. Walter Wood.
The managers of the nursery include
Countess de Laugier- Villars, Miss Geor-
CINE Iselin. Mrs. Joseph MacDonough,
Mrs Michael Gavin. Miss Elizabeth
Stewart Hamilton, Mrs Norman p.
Ream, Miss Francis Haddon and Miss
Josephine Kelly. The nursery is at
209 East Seventy-flrst street and has
gained citywide reputation.
A rlinmage sale was opened yesterday
and will be continued to-day in the
parish house of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. at 3 East Forty-fifth
street, in aid of the fund for homeless
babies maintained by the Church Mis-
sion Society. Miss Martha Kobbe, Mrs.
Huntington Merchant and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman are members of the directing
committee.
Mrs. John A. ITartwel, Mrs. Foster
Kennedy, Mrs. +. Wilder Bellany aud
Mrs. George Coolidge have charge o. u
ruinmage sale opened yesterday and
continuing to-day at $50 Lexington ave-
nue., for the work of the Bellevue Hos
pital Occupation Committee.
A bridge tournament for the benefit
Of the cbildren's clinic OF the Warren
Goddard Settlement House has been ar
ranged for next Tuesday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. James Byrne, 270
Park avenue. Play is TO start at 2
o'clock The party Is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong.
the Misses Sheila and Beatrice Byrne,
Mrs. Henry Sturges, Mrs. ChaIncey h.
Carver, Mrs Gerard =: Herrick and
Mrs. Henry Morgan Post of 80 East Six
ty-fifth street. from whom tickets at S.
each may he obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Thanks From the Legion.
Appreciatlye Words Concerning the
Armistice Day Celebration.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Now
that the celebration OF the third anni-
versary OF Armistices Day has gone into
history as one of the most stirring
events in the memory of New York city
the American Legioh. which undertook
to make success OF the programme
at Madison Square. Garden during the
day. turns to you to render thanks for
the unstinting support which you gave
its efforts.
Nothing worth while of a public nature
can be accomplished in this day and
age without the press. and we under
stand fully how you helped to arouse
the people so that they turned out gem
erously on Armistice Day, jammed Mad
ison Square Garden, heard the Presi-
dents speech, attended overflow meet
ings, and In brief redeh hicated themselves
On that momentous octasion to the veal
of our America.
We offer thanks for the help you gave
us and we shall not~soon forget your
prompt response to plea that came at
an awkward time.
FILLMORE LErFINGwELL,
Chairman Press Committee, American
Legion, Armistice Day Ceremonies
Committee.
NEw YORK, November II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Elegic.

From the Arka,isds CaSottc.
And there was sound OF singing when
she came
The soaring lark, the winds along the
lea
Ana Che brave chanting OF the
sun bright sea.
And swift across the hills as running
flame
The flowers sped with message OF her
fame
And her fairness very fair was She
In bourseoncd blossom and in greening
tree,
Sunlight and starshinc--summer was
her name.
Now whore she stood golden glamour
glows
And robed in royal splendor arc the
trees
Purple and amber, crimson. carminc,
rosc---
Yet through the diapason of the seas
\ dirgc song runs; and in the winds at
dawn
There Is n sound of mourning--shc is
-""s' G. r. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch will he CHIEF
guest at a dinner of the American iron anu
Steel Institute Hotel Commodore. Z J.. NJ.
American Academy OF Arts and Letters.
memorial for John Burroughs. home OF the
Academy IL West Eghty-first street, s
p. NJ.
Or. Frank =. Graves and Dean virgfnia
ciildersleeve will speak at luncheon Of the
Woman's Municipal League, Hotel McAipin.
j. H.
Bishop william T. Manning will speak at
meeting under the auspices OF tne Cnurch
Club OF New York. Carnegie Hall, L. M.
Woman's Pro-Lcaeue Council. luncheon.
women's University Club. 106 East Fifty
second street, | Il. M.
toward Elliott will discuss Passing the
Bucll--Perhaps the. Dividend. at the annusi
meeting OF the New York Railroad Club,
yngineerng Societies Building, % West
Thirty-nnth street. +. M.
oussed by Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Harold
Cox at the final meeting OF the american
Birth Control Conference, Park Theatre,
Columbus Circle. p. NJ
Frank w. Eayley viii speak at a meeting
OF the New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society. 22G West Fifty eighth
street, $3.50 i. M.
Tho Rev. Lominlc Cirigliano. 8: u. VIII
tit OF Church of the Nativity. St.. Francis
Xavier's College Theatre, 40 West Sixteenth
street. +. NJ.
Everett Dean Martin will lecture on 'Is
I
Union. p. M.
womens Auxiliary TO the Rescue Work
OF the Salvation Army, annual bazaar, 31S
East Fifteenth street. afternoon ana eve
ming.
Herbert Adams Gibbons will lecture on
! THE Next Move In the International Came,
Town Hall. 123 West Forty-third street, II
A. NJ
American Public Health Association, con-
vention. Hotel Astor. 0:i5 a. M, Public
Health Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
all day.
| Russell J. Dunn viii discuss Socialism and
America" Acme Hall, Seventh avenue and
! Ninth street. Brooklyn, S:15 p. M.
New York Microsoopical Society. meeting.
American Museum of Natural History.
seventy seventh street and Central Park
/ West. +. NJ.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky will speak on
"Peligion Indispensable TO Civilization ;
Temple Ansche Chesed. 114th street and
! Academy OF Medicine. meeting. II West
| Forty-third street. $3.50 J.. III.
Grace Cornell will conduct study hours for
manufacturers and designers, Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, 10 A. M.
| Society OF Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, meetings. Engineering Societies
/ ruilding % West Thirty-ninth street. ~
A NJ. and 9 p. M. Dinner, Waldorf Astoria,
| Z 10 r. NJ.
Now York state Hotel Association. conven-
tion. Hotel Commodore. all day. Nntional
Hotel Mems Exposltion. sixtyninth Regi-
fnent Arnofy, Lexington avenue and Twcn-
| ty-sixth street. all day
| National Horse Show Squadron Armory
Madison avenue and Ninety-fourth street, all
| day.
Brownson Council 49, X. OF G.. minstrel
chow and dance. Hotel Astor. i. NJ.
American Social IIygiene Association, meet
/ ing, $40 seventh avenue, . Il. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

A successor 10 John Burroughs Will
be chosen by the American Academy OF
Arts and Letters at its annual meeting
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The climax
OF the Academy's two day programme
OF ceremonies will be reached when
Marshal Foch lays the cornerstone OF
the Academy's new home at Riverside
Drive and 155th street tomorrow after
noon.
Hundreds Of acceptances from men
prominent in tho intellectual Ire OK
many countries have been received Tor
the celebration. At II A. NJ To-Day the
annual meeting o. the Academy VIII DC
held and three new members Wall De
elected, one of whom Will succeed John
Burroughs. At | p. NJ there will be a
luncheon for the members OF the Acad-
emy and at T. NJ. there will be me-
mortal meeting In honor of Mr.. Bur-
roughs, at which the speakers will be
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Bliss Perry.
John II. Finley and Hamlin Garland.
The largest and most distinguished
gathering in the Academy's history will
mark the housewarming and informal
reception to be held tonight at the
Academy's present home, is West Eigh-
ty-first street. The French Ambassador
M. ,Jusserand, was among a large num-
ber Of diplomats to notify the Academy
that they would attend. The Ambassador
will be accompanied by Nine Jusserand.
Tho diplomatic service viii also be rep
resented by the Spanish Ambassador
Senior Don Juan Riano; Salvador Diego,
Ambassador from Mexico; Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, Ambassador from
Brazil: DIR. Beltram Matthew, Minister
from Chile; DIR. Thomas A. lie Breton
Ambassador from the Argentine Repub-
lie; DR.. Carlos A. Eureta, Minister from
Colombia, and Manuel G. Tellez. charge
ad interim, Mexico.
Among those who will attend the
luncheon to-day are James Ford Rhodes,
Robert Underwood Johnson, William
Crary Brownell, Edwin III. Blashfield,
Thomas Hastings. Brander Matthews
George Whitefield Chadwick, William
Rutherford Mead. Nicholas Murray But.
ler, owen Wister, Booth Harrington
David Jayne HILL Chlde Hassam, Au-
gustus Thomas, Carl Melchers, Hamlin
Garland, Maurice Francis Egan. Judge
Robert Grant, William Roscoe Thayer,
Cass Gilbert and Herbert Adams.
The reception tonight will be at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son, Clarence II. Mackay and the Rev.
William N. Guthrie. Practically every
leading college viii be represented
James Byrne of tn Harvard Corpora.
ton will represent Harvard, Jesse Lynch
Williams will represent the Author S
League Of America. Archer Milton Hunt