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~a Great Newspaper 'or More Than a Century | 108TH YXEAR-NO. 193 *. Out in 14; Years, White {us lD'e'(;lavi'e\é'.'_ (By JOHN M., CGLEISMER, ! * Etaff Correspondent 'of The Argus®and 'the s oa _. , United News, i . 8 ~> .+ Washington, < July ;111-The growing Aimerican consumption bf.petroleum might constitute one of the- greatest : menaces. to .the \ future prosperity; 6f the United\ - States and to its later equality: in icompetition -with: the rest of th . [world; David White, chief ge .) Jogist of the United: States G * logical-Survéey-declafed today.\ / oil situation confronting <the United: States is genuinely 'most prom: we 'shall end.\\. \ \White. considers$7,000,000,000> barrels an a. moderate but nop Hberal estimate 'of the off, still In 'the, ground 'in .the United - States, '. Production is closely approach- in ,000,000 barrels annually. . annex-able oll Inthis .country, record: ing 'to conservative: estimates, . would be practically exhausted in 17, years if the 1910 rate of' production was main- tained,.\ White eaid. A reserve. of T, JS A arvels, considered a moderately» liberal . estimate, would: dis- appear in 1816 years, It hymn-cl. ». - Demand Increasing. > ' 'While estimated that. by, 1025 the re- quirements: on the petroleum Industry in this country will approximate 650,000,000, a year. mn increarn of over 220.- 538206000 barrels over the requirements of SA' drain of over.one-half billion bar- rels, even if the annual demand be not further increased would; if taken from the oil fields of the United States, Prob- ably exhaust the oil resources remaining available in the ground in 14 years, or in 16 years, If we assgme that our recover- 'able- oil amounts to so much as eight billion batrels, which seems Improbable,\ said< White. ' \It Is fortunate for the country. that oll cannot be'so rapidly ex- tracted. - « - \It don't seem- quite improbable that an annual production of natural petro- leum amounting. .to (so much. as 450,- ©00,000 can beltaken inany year from our oil fields, the perk of the production :{50212 which is 'likely to be passed by + Wo -must expect. therefor, that unless our consumption is checked, 'we shall by 1025 'dependent on - film-eggs oil fields to the extent of 450,000,000 barrels and possibly as much as 200,000,000\ of crude oll . each year . except insofar as the situation tomy be by that time, per- haps, Melped to a slight extent by shale oil. Add to this probability the other greater prob-biEty that within five years. or perhaps only three years, our domestic production will begin to fall off with increasing rapidity, due to the exbaustion of our re- Rerves, and it becomes evident that except for such relief as may come from shale oil production, America's future in oil will yearly become more and more dependent on supplies to be brought from foreign fields. We cannot evade and must prepare for it.\ Must Change Habits. White raid that prevention of wats, \vestriction of employment and greater eficiency in use and recovery of oil would give great assistance. but all combine wonld not meet the. situation. nor solve the problem. . * \The United States must either assure Hte-If of enfucient oil for the future, or it reust change its habits and cut down its -use of oil.\ he said. . Sn _ \The present outlook makes it prac- tically certain that after¥a time the Thnited' States will be buying cil from -c erdial rivals h quantities: steater than it ever sold to them.\ White said. oul be postponed lone as possibles: zhou! as Tong as possible. be added. \If we are to have there oils =x cheaply » they are sold to the home dountries; if our industries, our tress porfation, our mavy and our standards of Tiving are to be saferuarded fo ad. vantages as thore of cur rivals; and if tar merchant saw to get their fuel at prices ab. as those of out (the control of orr own : Country's \Reserves Will Give] [|| :@ >The houéing shortage in '| emergency that will \continue for _. 4s timé-to-call a halt and-inquire whither we are drifting and where |. NEW YORK;: July 11..-Hen lature to consider- measures to New York city. Mr. .Currd .| city the right to use its own land houses, > f wos present: Legislature acts} upon an 'upon . the proposed amendment, '{ not Tater than November, 1921; | said, final action must await .the cannot 'bé:gubmitted to. the peopl Cegislature T rms : Asked To Consider Housing, C9. (By the Associated | >< Borough. of Manhattan, today sent a letter to Governor Smith requesting. him;to;call a special session of the Léegis- ged par > ture prepare an. amendment to\the: State Constitution, giving th wll? . £01 New York, Mr. Curran: said) is. an; a delay of two years may result and he {inadequate relief measures may: work > Mr, Curran pointed-out that if final: action upon :it, and the- chifige can be decided at the polls : the ry: H. Curfan, president of housing situation. in lieve'the. ~ 1y that the Legisfa- |. ag sites for municipal apartmei zigzag»: five years: Unless the amendment to the Constitution, clared,\two years' delay inestimable harm.\ > , | 'the. present. Legislature-acts the next Legislature may: take 'If no. action is taken mow, hel: election .of-a new Senate and it e before November, 1923, 1 -. -= reps v Yen M N BARREL £05, Ip r Lue , - d to Ae ghee 7 N Niagara Fille; N. Y, act.. Pieces of the barrel were picked: up Stephens' body has not been recovered. the surface/for a week.or ten days, ~, \daredevil was, 58, years old and had. a. wife; and, 11 .chlldren n Bristol. where he was a-barger; He sorved three years in «France with the [British army, He had planned to make a Jecture tour of England if his trip was' numdrstuh, ' Leach Predicts, Failure, < Bobby . Leach, who went. over the Horseshoe Falls in 4011, told Stephens; before he started that Jhis trip would: be a failure, Leach predicted that the bars rel would not withstand the drop of 168 feet, 'but Stephons refused to (be, dis- suaded from the venture; . Leach was among the spectators who watched. the start of Stephona' futal «rip.* : Fow knew that Steinem was to make the trip today, and when the batrel was grad flint ill-1m the river {tom tr?!” Cana- mn side: there were only a dozen en hand to watch big. It was 6:10 o'clock this morning. when Stephens was cast adtift. .> Eatly | sightseers | on - Goat Island saw the barre! bobbing up and down inthe tumbling: reaches Of the upper replds, but mone knew that it carried. a man about to defy the cata- racks \ - Mémbern of party followed the cask. down streatu in automobiles. In one of the cars a. moving picture op- erator filmed the progress of the barrel. As- the barrel drew near the brink of the falls it seemed to stand on end,, hesl- tate 'm second or two, and then slid gracefully over the slope head foremost and af m slight sogle. Its, gleaming black and white stripes could be seen until it had fallen about half way. down the fact of the cataract, Then it was lost, to view in the misty spray. Men stationed below the falls on the Canadian shore watched the barrel as it fell and prepared to catch it if it floated into the eddy above the Canadian Maid of the Mist landing., It was there that the barrels in which.Leach and Mrs. Annie E Taylor made the Falls' trip in former years had been recovered.: Men Watch in Vain. _ A quarter of an hour passed, than a balf hour, and an hour. Field glasses trained on the boiling waters at the base of the cataract revealed no riga of the cask. When the hour had passed, the old. rivermen in - the little group of g By\. th : Cubes _| (‘JquiilLLOHaiflL-k G. Steptons of Eng., , was killed today when he went over the Horéeshoe Falls,in a barrel. 'The casle in which he<made the trip, though built of stout Russian oale staves and bound with steel hoops, emabked like anegg shell on the ; a.) near the bank on 'the Canadian. sife; but River men say that it gnay not come: to jagged socks at the E“ of the. calor Stephens® who boasted the (title dubicualy. They 'remembered that Mrs. watchers »began. to whake their heads Taylor had 'made. the, trip in 49, minutes after hls barrel had been set adrift above the falls,. 2a Non om i .As. the moments 0f, suspense: dragged\ along. those <who had 'towed , Stephens out into the river above-the falls joined the batrel fad become imprisoned in the the watchers below. Some suggested that back wash of the falls and woulr be cast out into the river later. But those who supervised Steyh'enn' trig said that 'he would not survive If the barrel remained long behibd the great curtain of water,, Word . that Smitten: had tried and, failed spread. quickly through the two Falls cities and great crowds congre- gated on the banks of the river. Men and women stood densely packed on the upper steel arch bridge, at Prospect point and along the Canadian .and American shores. n \ % It was shortly after noon, four hours after Stegflmnu began' his trip, when some one caught sight of a black object in the river near the bare of the falls, | 'There he is!\ watchers cried, and there was n-brief interval of hove that Stephens might have suhvized the trin, e dark object was boroe swiftly down stream for some distance. Then it circled several times and foated easily into the eddy. 'As it came to rest on the surface in the percefol waters there, the waichere knw. that Stepthens' attempt had ended .in fragedy. For the floating object was only a section of the barrel. As this drifted near the shore it was drawn in and pulle dap on the bank, Later other pieces of the barrel floated down stream and into the eddy and were recovered. But thege was no trace of the body of its ocenpant. |. The barrel designed by Stephens for the trip was six El: three inches high. It had “pg arrangements inside and an electric light system. An oxygen tank was carried. which, Stephens eaid, would keep him alive for several hours if the barrel became caught in a back eddy un- der. the falls, . . Starkey: is the third to attempt the barrel trip over the falls. Mrs. Aunic E. Taylor went over in October, 1001. in an ork barrel. and Bobby Leach made the trip in Joly. 'I9H¢ . in a steel batrel. Bot'h are still living. - route IN CORK R (By the'Astociated Presk.) ._ Belfast, July 11.-Numerous cutrages Wcecurred in and arround Cork today. s Seery is dying in the Cork Military bospital from several bullet wounds received fn an attack upon. him Thile he was carrying the police faail to The sergeant in charge of the Rath: more, Cork batracks was killed by a bomb and- two constables were wounded while défendiog the barracks from af attuck. 'Three abandoned police bar- racks t Cork city were burned today. Another police: party returning form the post-office tg the berracks at Dun- slce on, the seaboard with police\ mail 'was attscked. Sergeant Mooney's Read and body were riddled with small shot, bat. with the aid of His comrades, be succeeded in reschi s the barracks. ~ A detail of troops occupied the Bel- fast city hell last might for protective purposes. Troops also were stationed In the former asylum oa the Grosvenor [British Daredevil Attempts To Go - Over: Horseshoe Falls; Leavy ; nition of | City.\ _: ALBANY, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1920. e : T Tt EGE dF OF AEE ond | AGAINST MEXICO Cautions Colby Not to Extend - Premature Recognition to . ~ New Regime. ~ wouLb Exact conbitions Former Ambassador. Suggests . <> a # ..' Means of Safeguarding ~ © Americans. egs OF y . M (By flue Assoolated Press.) .\ Green'Castle, Pa., July -11.-Warning against premature recognition of . the 'New, Mexican. government was given the administration © today by- \Henty P. Fletcher, formgr ambassador to Mexico. In. a letter to. Bainbridge Colby, see- loR /. should! the:. recognition -of the De' Ja Huerta regime be- other than that of & defacto charhoter, with the understand- ing that even . this would 'be withdrawn sh'g‘ula subsequent 'events prove 'that it was promatttrely extended.. ~ ~>. .. Mr. ‘Eletch’efi's; étter< resulted 'from negotlations '- now» in .. progpeds . ‘ partment and;; ing Hitted Stater; \reFarding\ 7 Fecog: ‘tlh'eanewA goyernménz ati Mexico Dr. Iglesias: Calderan has assured the American government of. the, desite of new! regime to ‘Hye up to, the obligations. of a government» but Mr. Fletcher in 'his letter suggested. that béfore any recognition was) \éxtended mn informal agreement tbe made: with the Mexican authorities that\ American citizchs {would not', be deprived of their property rights without ' commpen- sntion, 'and that such property as 'they were deprived of during the Carranza regime~without compensation would be returned to them. - © Mr. Fletcher was the American am- basaador to Mexico during the Carranza administration but resigned several months 'mgo because of a disnFrcement with the American 'goyeroment's policy towards Mexico. His letter to mere- Ill? «Colby follows: - \In my capacity» as private citifen interested in good relations between the United, States and Mexico may I for' such consideration ms they may . deserve the following regarding the recognition of the new government of Mexico. to' \Without animadverting to past. difi- culties and with ® view to avoiding a rcpcmtion of 'them 1 would respectfully suggest : - R \First that the United>States should not recognize the new government of Mexico until it is reasonably clear that said government is not only willing but able to regard the fundamental duties of a; government, 4. e., to maintain law and order and to afford ndequate protection to the lives and interests of foreigners in Mexico, i \Second that the new regime should be recognized, If at all, merely os. the de facto government and it should be in- formed that such recognition was pro- visional and would be withdrawn if it should subsequently prove to have heen prematurely extended. \Third that before extending such de facto recognition we should take steps to secure an informal: agreement (to later be made formal if desired), cover- tng the following pending matters: \(n) That the constitution of 1017 and the law passed in , pursuance thersof shall not be given retroactive effect as to property lawfully acqaired previous to its promulgation and that American citizens shall mot be deprived of their Tnwfally acquired rights without dom- pensation. e . \(b) Return to American citizens and corporations of such property ({exclad- lng tazes) as they were deprived of dur- ing the Carranza regime without com- pensation by either mational or state governments of Mexico. «.._ | B \{c}. Immediate constifution of a mixed Mexican-American claims commis- sion to adjust all claims of American citizens against the government of Mexi- co and of Metican ciizens against the governuient of the United States. _ \(d) Appointment of commissioners to settle definitively the Cmaizal and all other boundry questions, including the deflection, conservation. and protec- tion of the waters of the Colorado river fot the irrigation of the imperial valley in Mexico and in the United Stafes. I make no-mention of financial or econc- mic fnatters. believing they should form the subject matter of negotiations sub- sequent to recognition, - \We should make it clear that these conditions are attached to ©ur recogni- tom merely because our unfortunate ex- periences 'with the Carranza government make them ap, necessary, to avoid above «1 tha pert fatare trouble wad toud. while.the cattle yards also were garrisoned. No disorders were reported. F retary of State, he urged thatiin-no crse | #4 rl! It Happens in Albany- It's in the Argus wage. i - M -of G * Staff Correspondent of The Chicago, July 11.-Today in a Chicago atupid; dreaming, imaginative little seven he'could run away and play soldier, He is a good, little boy. Ie never But once before this good little seven year old boy ran away and pined rol- diey.'. He was just seven years old when he- did it. He has been seven years old for years and years. - ~ When he was 17 actording.to the de- ceptive calendar and seven in reality, as hoatill Is, he ran away and played sol- dier and had such a wonderful, colorful time that he could never forget it. When he came homo he was still seven years old, He found little girl to play house with him and had arnice time with ther, but 'he liked playing soldier better., The little girl could not play soldier and whe felt bad when- he told her that he liked playing soldier better than playing house, The: good {little seven year old boy. didn't like to have her feel bad and he'just bad to. go and play soldier and #o, '@ killed her, / ale . . Mired of Playing House. - 'That, aa I see it 'is the. true, story. of, Cart® Wandeger..of . f up a dimé.novel situation worthy of the brain of a stupid, imufingfive seven year old \bog-iwhich' he fe=-and shot his wife dead. shot her dead because he was tired, of playing hotise and wanted to go back and play sqldler an!!!” c Carl. Wanderer c stupid little shrintp, He is a_ pale, sandy, weak,. drab; gooy-goody, nonenity who could splay» the part of 'the typical comic» supqlemé‘ht'henlplclgal luisband withoit makeup or\ coaching..\ He is a horrible perversion of Peter Pan. Like Peter Pan he never grew up, in spirit or mind. But because he did grow up, physically. he marpied a wholesome, normal, lovely young gizl sand killed her because he wanted to run away and . play: soldier agains .n 9 M .. When Wanderer was 17, by the calen- dar, he was living with bis family. on a farm id Tennessee. For the first time In his life be did something that good lit- tle. boy's don't do. . He ran away and joined the army, ' As a trooper-in the Sizth Cavalry he raw service on the border and«at Vern Cruz. He wan a seven. year old boy playing soldier with real guns and with real, enemies at which, to shoot. Adven- ture, travel and: war' tinged his weak, pale sou} with a.pink thrill that became as precious to him; as cocaine to a vet- eran drug fiend.\ P . . When he got out of the army, after three years, he was still seven years old, and still a 'good' little boy. He neither drank nor smoked. He had no sweethearts. He did not gamble. From his army pay, then $15 per month, he had saved $450, He went to: Chicago to where his family had moved. His father was work: Ing as g butcher. . The seven year old boy who had been away playing soldier went to work in the same shop. He was good to his folks. Saved his money, went to church regularly, refrained from drinking or smoking or gambling, and confined his attention to one gor}, a nice sensible, church-going gil. Dreamed of Playing Soldier. ° But he. dreamed - of playing soldier, dreamed of the feel of a revolver swing: ing from his* cartridge filled belt. of noisy bate barracks, of travel and battle: the rush of charging horses, the blaze of the bugle and the whistle of hot lead. The only warming pink period in all his gale life was that magic interval, when e played soldier with the tools | o reality. . , In August of 1017 he enlisted again, to in to France. In October of that year e came back to Chicago ou leave from Chicamagus and became engaged to the mice sensible. church-going . girl with whom he had been keeping company. Tbs: he gent to fisher. faging soldier. ain' be was py playing: soldier. The thrill-of the wlrpgame got him hard. He saw service with the Sixth division fo the Meusé-Argonne battle. He was a machine gunner and a good oue because he was a seven-yearold boy. his heart was in the game and he played it well mission as a second Tenterant and com- manded men with the army of cccupa- tion in Germany.. In the eatiy summer of 1919. he came home and was im out. He was still a good little boy. He did mot smoke nor drink nor gamble. There was only ong. woman to this boy, the sane. wholesome. churchroing girl back in Chicago to whom be was en- gaged. He returned to Chicago and mer- ried her. He tried hard to be rarified with playing hogse, but be couldn't do it. MENTALITY ce Little Boy of 7 Killed Play- _- mate WhenHe Tired ame. ln {- o By WILLIAM SLA4PENS MiNUTT. Sunday nor emoked cigarettes grit back of the farm. He went regularly and studied his lessons and was good to his folks. He is the kind of a good little boy whith worried fathers and mothers hold up as a model to their own hookep playing, mischievous, normal sons. . . . .. R icag, who framed |. Is Can. Insignificant]. 1. Affer the armistice be got his THB WEATEER, For Albany dnd Vicinitl, Showers. FE MURDRER OF CHD Argus and the United News. - ; police station I saw and talked with a »year-old boy who had killed his wife so played hookey mor went swimming on to Sunday rchool Beriétjiqll In Canada; . Tip F rom1Montf¢aI CamoX pomin u) Ag ASHINGTON, | July 11.-EHope for . the early © capture. of Grover C, Bergdoll; draft dodger, again is gtroui in Washington, .. This time it is understood that Berggoll is in Canada, 'The report of 'his whereabouts came from the Montreal ofice of the United States immigration office, | Tt.was stated that Bergdoll is. thought\'to have- crossed ,h3tok Canada from northern . New| ork. » Wipe Authony+ Caminetti, | commissi general of: Immigration. ds, kno: Shave commtted \with officlals' of \oth departments.. and, Recretary of War Baker and State department. ofcinix| were notified, it was said, in ' order to gain nid -in \closing in\ on the noted. fugitive, Meanwhile, officials in the differ: ent government depurtments engaged in the hunt, either refuse to give de- tails or assert that they have no now> information. ' Valued at $30,000 in ' - Maneuver, _ (Speclu‘l to The Argus.) Atlantic City, July 11.--With 40 depu- ties, many of whom were sworn in for the purpose, Acting Chicf Enforcement Agent John W. Crolly of Philadelphia, swooped down yesterday afternoon on 10 beach front cafes, and seized liquor valued at more than $30,000, At one place, the Moulin Rouge, he confiscated 25 barrels of whiskey. No arrests were made but Crolly stated that warrants will be issued next week for the owners of the places, * Armed with search warrants issued by United States Commissioner Henry W. Lewis the ralders were divided into squads. The first descents were made when the cafes were practically deserted. The raids attracted little attention until the officers began piling the seized liqnor onto. trucks backed at the side doors. The loaded trucks were driven to ® stor- age warehouse where the ' liquor was stored; + Crolly stated that he got busy upon learning that two truck loads of whisker had been seized here during the last two weeks. He suspected that the whisker was for beach front cafes, and assigned officers to get evidence. \I started my. imen at work here a week ago,\ he said. \They bought liquor in every place for which I obtained a search warrant. Some of the stuf wast camou.aged but my men. had little dif- culty in locating it. In some cases they knew just where to go.\ 'The agents also confiscated 60 gallons of whiskey and 12 quarts of chamgague at Martins; 12 quarts of gin and two piuts at the Martinique, aod several bot tes of what were termed \brand new liquor\ at De Paris. TURK GUERILLAS HARASS ALLIED LANDING PARTY (By the Associated Presa.) Brussa, Asia Xlfvor July &-Colonel Pankalos, Greek chief staf 47 Mudania from This afternoon with ment of Greek trope. A killed during The Tatar“ a “if! ane , s are Cok forces in the hil's mam £4?th Wm TW miles southeast of J. _ where Aphting Is Inoked fos. NaBComalfst & - THREE CENTS Delkjates Row Over Chotce o? , Name for Proposed Party, KEYNOTE SPEECH BY RED Fitzpatrick Desires Bolshevik: Uprising by Workers of £0 /> Country. cor (By the United News,) Chicago, July 11.1-The Labor Party opened'its convention ses- sions here today with more than 1,000 - delegates cheering every mention of a solidified third party movement. > - Following the keynote speech, made by John Fitspatrick, presi- dent of the Chicago Federation of Labor, a resolution, introduced by E. J. France, Washington, ex- pressing || the sympathy> and solidarity of purpose of the Labor arty .with the other organiza- ons meeting here, was un- animously adopted amid great enthusiasm. Toward the end 'of his peech, Fitz patrick declared that \Russia has a real government,\ He said: A Ob, for the day. when the workers of the: United States can concen- trate their efforts enfficiently to put over the tremendous, underM\ng, thot the Ruslan people have ne}, plished. < & That the Labor party will make every effort to retain its name as the name for the omalgamated third party, was 'male' evident when resolution, suggesting as n title the \Labor-Former Party\. was hooted down and overwhlmingly defeated. The convention: also voted to appoint six additional members to the general conference committee of the Tabor Party, meeting with'like committees from tho Committee of Forty Eight and the Single Tax League. 'The convention: was to name its per- manent organization Inte today and ad- Journ for committee hearings. . Fitzpatrick Introduced. Fitzpatrick introduced to the conven- tion by Max S, Hayes, temporary chair- man, condemnell both old [Parties for \be- trayal of the people\ and declared that the only solution of the present problems was through the medium of a third party] He traced the history of the Labor party, of which he is a founder, and told of its growth. \For years and years the organizel workers, and the organizations, followed the old routine and the old program,\ he said. \\In their political activities they went to the Republican and to the Demo- «fan; party, year in and year out It didu't make any difference whether the Dcchrnnc party or the Republican party was in power in the city or in the state. they went there with their programs, and they got their promises, only to find that - these promises were shattered, destroed and never fulfilled. After some 25 or 30 years of activity of that kind. labor found that on its score was 'zero' and that the other fellows had taken every- thing that he wanted. Now, the old par- ties operate a sbrewd game, and they have heen able to so divide the workers aml the people who are interested in doing things on the face of the earth, as to keep thero hopelessly divided,\ Fitzpatrick then declared | that | the Labor Party was not a mouthpicce for organized. labor, tk \If organized labor way the majority of folks on this North American contin- nt, we possibly might be well justified in taking that\position; but we know that we are not in the majority: that (hen; is a groat many other folks who arcxisting and living here, who have the rame hopes and the same ideals that we bave: and we roust find some common ground that we ean all stand upon.\ he declared. \But let me say this: I think that the profram of organized labor brings within its scope the hopes of all of the people. Organized labor wants to make progress, its program must , be as broad as the width and breath of this continent? and that is what it is And» so the foundation has been laid along this line. that no matter in what Dowtion a man or woman found them- selves In this life..so long a« they were rendering service. 'That was the measure, tscful service is the requirement and if they do that there is a place for evers man and women in the Labor party of the Tuited State«\ Mast Stand Together. \Of course we Raven's had a political eampaien to fest nur strength. but the development is going on and we are Second Paged > - T © - berries thes bands arc adopting Geerilia warfare, har the % ts, bet are us- machine pane. to device wome way wherchy we can THROW OF U.S.; |_. S NATION'S MENACE uieo - PARTY PORNO - UNDER AL : 0 Rand together and present the posi-;
