davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
ROCKEFEllERS IN TOUCH
WITH STRIKE SITUATION

continued From First PaScD
closes" Mr. Walsh said. the fact that
AIR Rockefeller had plan for pub
fishing n string OF daily newspapers
ana financing the official organ of the
National Chamber of Commerce"
Concerning the alleged knowledge of
tho coal fields. My. Walsh quotes from
u letter from MIR. Bowers TO Starr J.
Murphy personal representative of
John II. Rockefeller. Sr. II is concern
ing a report OF an interview MIR. Mir
ply had with Ethclhert Stewart, OF the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. in which
Mr.. stewart was instructed to try to
avert the impending strike. lie quotes
from the letter:
Your letter was read by both Mr..
Wclhorn and myself with greatest sat
isfaCtion. You handled the matter
raised by Mr.. Stewart With exceptional
skill, aud it leaves us unhnndicappcd
in case there is a strike.
Mir. Bowers then followed with a let
ter explaining tho entire situation in
the coal iieids and the matters in con-
troversy between the miners and
operators" Mr.. Walsh said.
Another telegram from Mr.. Rookie
filler 10 Mr. Bowers is dated the day
OF the strike and contains eUusive
praise of MI Bowers, thanking him for
the showing tho capital had made dur
Ing the fiscal year. and containing no
word OF concern for the 5000 miners
who that day We're deprived OF their
livlihood," Mi Walsh added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
PROVIDED BOY WITH GUN
TO SHOOT HIS FATHER
Bristol Dentist Held on Serious
Charge, and Youths Mother
Also In Custody.
NEITHER ABLE TO GIVE BAIL
Preliminary Hearing Reveals Scan
dial Involving DIR. William Long
and Mrs. Eva Jones, Wife OF Wal
ter IL. Jones.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


BRISTOL, VA, April 23.-The arrest
here of DR.. William G. Long, we'll
known Bristol dentist on Il charge OF
aiding and abctting in an attempt OF
Ralph Jones, thirtcen-y ear-old boy,
to shoot the boys father, Walter II.
Jones, reveals Il scandal involving DR..
Long and Mrs. Eva Jones. wife OF
Walter III. Jones. and woman Of hand
some and courtly appearance. The
evidence showed that DR.. Long pro-
vidcd the Jones boy with the revolver
With which he tried TO shoot his father.
Tho preliminary hearing this after
noon before Mayor Warren resulted in
holding both Long and the woman 10
the grand jury. Mrs. Jones being or
dercd held by Mayor Warren as the
result of developments, that the grand
jury might determine whether or not
she might be found liable as an ac-
complete OF Long in the attempted
shooting OF her husband
Letters found in Or. Longs pockets
ana other communications that had
passed between him and tho woman
were read al the hearing. They showed
conclusivcly how Long had won the
affections of Mrs Jones
The correspondence covered several
dear!ng terms in his letters to Mrs.
Long. referring to her as the wife OF
his soul and declaring in substance
that lie could not live without her.
Tho tone Of these letters indicated n
purpose eventually to get rid OF the
aggricred husband In some way ono
letter, written by Long 10 the husband
OF Mfs. Jones, was replete with bitter
inrectives and vile insinuations. refer
ring TO Jones as a dog" and a
coward"
Kalph Jones. the thirtecn-ycar- old
son. testified that DR.. Long armed him
with the pistol and instructed him 10
denver n letter to his mother, in snjt q
of any opposition.
Jones stated after tho hearing tina.
Long and Mrs Jones had so poisoned
the mind of his young son that he no
longer had control of the lad. 9Th
boy, he said, has repeatedly stolen
money from me and carried II To DR.
Longs Office"
Jones said his wife made tho ac
qnaihtancc OF Dr. Long when she called
NJ MS office several months aRo to have
dental work done
The man." he declared. has boon
persisting in making love to my wife
an" mas wrecked my home" with
tears howinS down his checks Jones
irft the courtroom. and, taking his
three Ecar-old son, a handsome. curly
haired child. In his arms. wept pltcouslv
as nc planted kisses upon his forehead.
In the absence OF his parents. the baby
BOY had fallen asleep. unmindfuI Of tho
domestic tragedy that had darkened hi
nome PENDING efforts TO furnish bail.
both Long and Mrs. Jones were lod1ed
In Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
German.

BERLIN, April % tvia London).-
The Berlin official report to-day
says:
IN the western arena during last
evening VIC advanced from our front
AZ Steenstraatc, east of Lange-
marck, against the positions OF the
enemy north and northeast of Ypres.
With Il rush our troops moved for
ward along a line extending as far
as the hills south of i'ilten and
east of Douon. At the same time
they forced their way, after a stub
born night across the Ypres Canal
to Stcenstrnate and liet Sas, whore
they established themselves OH the
western bank OF the canal. The VII
lagos of l.anSemarck, Stcenstraate
Het Sas and pilkcn were taken. At
least 1.SN0 French and British SOL
diors were taken prisoners. and
th!rty cannon, Including four heavy
British guns. fell into our hands.
Between the Meusc and tho
Mosellc the active lighting ycstcr-
day again became more lively. The
artillery battles were especially
fierce at Combrcs, 81. Nihiel and
Aprcmont. Us well, as ut a point to
the northeast of Flirey. Infantry
attacks on the part of the enemy
Followed only in the wooded coun-
try between Ally and Apremont.
The French penetrated this region
into certain sections OF our fore
most trenches, but they were partly
driven out again The fighting at
close quarters continues
'''rlc yilInu. nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
Russian.

rETROGRAD, April % tvia Lon
don).-Thc following Russian Of
fetal statement was given out here
Tonight:
I'm the direction of Lutovisk we
made successful progress. captur-
ing portion of the enemy trenches
on hill No. 1901 10 tho northeast
of Luhnia. We took prisoner seven
officers and more than 200 men, ana
captured two machine guns.
During the night Of April o1-2o
the enemy took the offensive on the
from; OF Lubuia -Bucovct2- Sianlli.
but the movement failed every
whore, the enemy being repulscd
with enormous losses
ON all the rest Of the front there
was intermittent artillery fire. In
certain sectors our positions were
bombarded with heavy guns.
To sum up, nothing of great con-
sequence happened during the day,
and the position remains un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
EXPECTED TO HEAR
CONFLICTING OPISIOSs

WASHINGTON. April 23--Europeam
comment on President Wilson's neu-
trality speech before the Associated
Press to-day In being noted with In
tercst by the Presidents closest
friends and advisers. who cay he ex-
pecteh TO hear conflicting opinions.
President Wilson'S principal idea in
the speech, they said to-day, was to
show that the United States standg
ready to help either side or both TO
recover after the war.
Any Interpretation that tho Fresi-
dent has given up hope that the United
states eventually will secure peace is
declared by his friends to be entirely
without foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
MORE SUPPLIES FOR EUROPE
American Red Cross Arrnnges Three
Further shipments.

WASHINGTON, April 23-Three
more big shipments Of hospital and
other supplies for relief of European
war sufferers have been arranged by
the American Red Cross. The first OF
these. il was announced tonight, will
be dispatched from New York to-
morrow for use Of the British Red
Cross.
In response to appeals from Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, wife Of the
American ambassador at Rome, and
other American women. Il full con
siGnmcnt of supplies will he sent soon
to Montenegro for use In combating
the typhus epidemic in that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT WITH APPROVAL

PARIS April 23.-Par!s newspapers
comment with approval on the utter
ances of President Wilson concerning
American relations with the belligerent
nations. al the luncheon OF the Asso.
ciated Press In New York The Tennis
alludes TO the speech rs an Indication
that President Wilson is prepared for
an Important role In tho future. ana
says his position Is one which justihcs
the confidence Of all interests II de-
clares The president has given proof
OF the noble consciousness OF his duty
as a statesman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
RICHMOND MAN CHOSEN
Hardware JnhherS Rc-EIrct John Dom
nnn Secretary and I'rcnSmrcr

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Ali of
hc"rs were reelected by the Southern
Hardware Jobbcrs' Association here
to-day at the concluding session OF its
tweh'y-htth annual convention. They
are: ;. ST G. Echlman, president. New
orleans: j. {. Bering. first vice -prcsi-
dent. Houston, TeN.: Frederick Orgill,
second vice president, Memphis. and
John bonnan. secretary treasurer,
Richmond
Birmingham was selected as the next
Convention city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
COMMITTEE TO SELECT CITY
Richmond One of -Four After Methodist
General Conference.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April o3-No
hnal action was taken at the meeting
here yesterday of the COMMITTEES TO
select the meeting place In 1915 of the
Southern Methodist General Confer
cncc Delegations from Atlanta, Louis
VILE, Richmond and Ashcville were
heard. and a committee of three named
to visit the several cities, note their
advantages and select the conference
city The selection probably will be
made q month hence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
SUSPEND WORK ON THE "a
breaking of Cable Causes Another Tenn
pOrary Halt on Operations.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Anothcr
temporary suspension of operations to
raise the sunken submarine FL, due
10 the breaking of cable. was an
nounccd In cablegram to the Navy
Department tonight from Rear-Admiral
Moore at Honolulu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
Mrs, Nlurd0ciS Dend.

WICHITA, KAN. April Mrs.
Louise Caldwell Murdock, aged sixty.
died al her home here tonight She
waa widely known as a lecturer ana
magazine writer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sale. two Thoroughbred Scotch
collie dogs. nine months old. perfectly
broke and nicely marked. NJ. Mackay
Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
GERMANY EXPECTS TO
DICTATE PEACE TERMS
Government So Confident OF Success
1t Is Beginning to Consider
What to Demand.
WANTS OUTLET TO OPEN SEA
VIII Never Consent to Give Up Bel
GUM Unless She Is Yielded Strip
of Territory Across Northern
France by Way of Calais.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

WASHINGTON. April 23.-So con-
hdent is the German government that
the war practically has been won for
Germany that the terms upon which
Germany will consent to end hoStiii-
ties arc now being given considerations
This is the astonishing informal ion
received from high German official
However little crcdcncc may be
given to this information by the read
ing American public. il can he said
that those Germans in this country in
The best position to get adviccs from
Germany are quietly spreading this
report. and. as Il result. there is more
citation among tho adhcrents of tho
German cause in this country than
there has been at any time since the
German drive toward Paris was
checked.
The adviccs which are inspiring such
confidence of ultimate German sue
cess are 10 the effect that Germany
is now certain she can hold Belgium
and the territory controlled by her In
France indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
EMPEROR, AT LEMRERG,
CONFERS WITH GRAND DUKE

LONDON. April 23.--Emperor Nicho-
las arrived to-day n Lembcrg, Galicia,
and conferred with Grand Duke Nicho-
las. says a Reuter- dispatch. Crowds
-cheercd him. and he made a brief adj
dress, saying:
Il thank YOU for this hearty well
come Long live indivisible Russia
Hurrah!"
This is the first report as to the
whereabouts OF Grand Duke Nicholas
since Prussian newspapers a week ago
published a statement that he had been
shot in the abdomen by General Sievers,
whom he took to task for the East
PrusSian defeat in February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
SITUATION ANALYXED
BY GERNlAN AUTHORITY

The allies can never drive the Ger
man army out OF France. Even if they
should take one line of trenches, at
the tremendous cost which they would
have to pay, they would then, in their
weakened condition. he up against two
more lines even more formidable.
They have not the resources In men
to stand three such drains as the Ger
man army would make on them. Ger
many Is absolutely surc of that, and
the allies themselves are beginning To
realize it,
This is the way In which tho situn-
ton was analysed to-day by the Ger
man authority referred to.
He spoke of the German success to-
day near Tprcs, and expressed conf
dcncc that the Germans werc more
likely to gain ground from now on
than the allies were. But whether
this prediction should prove true or
not. 1t was absolutely certain. he said.
that the German army would hold.
Substantially, the ground which 1t now
occupies on the western frontier OF
the war.
As long as they can do this. and the
German government is said 10 be- alb
solutely confident that It can be held
TO dictate the terms OF peace
OUTLET TO OPEN SEA
Uf WAY or CALAIS
What Germany intends to demand.
II was said, is an outlet to the open
sea by way of Calais. She must he
given strip either across Northern
France or Southern belgium to Calais.
and he coded tho port of Calais. else
she never will consent to give UP Bel
GUM. In return for the strip to
Calais. II was said. she would lie will
Ing to make France some small con
oessions in Alsace and Lorraine
She would also. it was said be will
ing TO part with her colonial posses
sions in the Pacific and some minor
colonies in Africa
If the allies at tho end Of the sum
mcr are unwilling to have peace on
these terms. Germany, II was said. will
stay where she is. confident that her
enemies cannot bring to bear sufficient
forces to dislodgc her.
As was stated at tho beginning OF
this dispatch. this Information Is to
be taken merely as rejecting the in
formation now in circulation In i'm
portnnt German circles here, but 1t Is
not entirely without support.
1t can be said that there is strong
opinion among certain of the military
experts here that II will require much
greater forces than the allies now have
at their command to drive the Ger
mans from the intrenchments which
they have built up in Northern France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
NEW WILL
HAVE FIVE STORIES
n n Krtchum Planned Three Floors
But Later Changes
His Mind.

Believing that Tulsa IS not only a
city OF the present but designed 10
be a larger and better n I'm the fu-
ture. has prompted Henry r..
Ketchum to alter his previous plan Of
erecting a thrce-story building block
between Fifth and Sixth on Main
street and he is now having specifica-
tions drawn for q fiye-story structure
10 be up TO- date in every detail.
II IS Mr.. Ketchum's plan 90 use the
four stories above the ground for a
first-class hotel, equipped with every
convenience The lower floor will be
used for mercantile purposes.
Plans for the new building are now
being prepared by Architect George
Wiuklcr and will be completed within
a few days. No time is to be lost In
beginning the work Of construction
and 10 will be but a short time until
Tulsa can boast another new and
large business block.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
BURGLAR PURLOINS
VIOLIN AT CHURCH
But Drops 1t When Sexton
Takes After Him With
a Revolver.

r. D.. Cunningham, sexton at the
Boston Avenue VI. h. church, Fifth
and Boston, fired three shots at a
burglar last night after the latter
had broken into the church and stolen
a violin.
Cunningham's wife had gone 10
the Grand theater, and he was in
his quarters reading when he heard
a noise at the ear door. He ran to
the stairway I'm time to see a man
with a violin case under him arm.
He yelled TO him and the man darted
through a door. Cunningham grabbed
a revolver and gave chase. He shot
at the fugitive as the after tore
down the alley, but had 10 aim low
to avoid firing into nearby dwellings.
The burglar escaped but dropped
the violin and case, which were re-
covered by Cunningham.
Only a short time ago the sexton
caught someone breaking into the
church, but frightened them away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
HEADS OF WAR AND
NAVY ARE INVITED
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Them to Look Over the
River Situation.

Secretary OF War Garrison and
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will he
invited TO come to Tulsa To inycstl-
gate the Arkansas river situation, II
a motion adopted by the directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at their
MONDAY luncheon yesterday is car
Ticd out.
The motion was made in a humor-
GUS vein by CI.Oncl Lynch and sec
ondcd by Mark Carr. II authorized
the secretary to extend the invitation
to the two officials. Back of the
motion was the knowledge Of the
difference OF opinion among army
and navy officials regarding the
~nayigability Of the Arkansas river.
One faction contends the river Is
nayigable and the other faction
takes an opposite view. The CON
troversy has resulted in suspension Of
operations ON the $500, 600 bridge at
Tulsa, plans for which do not call
for a drawbridge. while government
engineers demand that it be con-
struCted so as 10 permit vessels TO
sail the river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DIT.
Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt that has real
curative value almost sells itself. Like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited to those who are in
need OF It.
DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is q ply
sician's prescription. II has been
tested for years and has brought re-
suits to countless numbers who have
suffered.
The success Of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that 1t fulfils
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor
reefs urinary troubles and neut.alizes
the uric acid which causes rheuma-
tism.
DO not suffer. Get n bottle Of
Swamp-Root from any druggist now.
Start treatment today.
However, II you wish TO first test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention the
TULSA Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
HIMESPRODUCTION
is WELL RECEIVED
Tulsa Theatrical Stars
Show to Advantage
in Opera.
WAS WELL STAGED
Performance VIII BE Re
peated Again This Eve &.
ming at the Grand.

The Chimes of Normandy" pre-
senicd under the auspices Of the Hy-
echka and Apollo clubs and directed
by John Shields Diers,cs Iasl evening
at the Grand theater, was perhaps
the most ambitious attempt ever
made at opera reproduction bv local
talent i'm this city, and was carried 10
a successful finish.
Laid i'm northern France. with the
stage settings and picturesque cos
tuning of the period Of the sixteenth
century accurately followed, tho
chimes was one of the prettiest
thlnFs ever undertaken in Tulsa
music circles.
with the members of the choral
societies Of the two clubs assembled.
there was a chorus OF about fifty
good voices, which gave excellent
support TO the principals Of the cast.
Among the number were many who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
STOLE SCARF FROM
EMPLOYER; ARRESTED
Negro Carpet Cleaner A~pprehcndcd
by Clever Rusc OF
Police.

Wilbur Link, alias "Slim," a pro-
fessional carpet cleaner and helper
in heavy housewOrk. was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer A. ID. Nichols late
last night and forced to produce a
hand-embroidered piano scarf which
mysteriously disappeared from the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Campbell, zoe
East Tenth street, early in the after
noon.
sim" had been employed to clean
the house. Beforeshe was through
he framed a pretext to leave the Job.
and after he had gone the absence
of the scarf, worth perhaps $40, was
observed. Nichols was dispatched on
the job, and after procuring the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
ELLA FLAGG u
WILL RESIGN SOON
Woman Superintendent Of Chicago
Chicago Schools Says Newspapers
Discuss Her Too Much.

CHICAGO, oct. 21.-In a letter adj
dressed today to Mrs. John MacMa-
hon, chairman Of the school manage
ment committee of the board Of edu-
cation, Ella Flagg Young, for six
years superintendent of schools, an
nounced that she would resign On De-
cember 8 when the regular school
election will be held. The supcrin-
teudsnt blamed persistent discussion
Of the superintendency Of schools in
the daily newspapers for her de-
termination to quit. Mrs. Young Is
10 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
Wrangling of Attorneys De-
cupy Most Of the Days
Session.
EDITOR ON THE STAND
ELI Admire of Clifton Gusher
Tells of Drumright
Situation.


Special TO The World.
SApCLpA, Okla, oct. 2l.-Moro
than four hours OF -oGay's session Of
The district court I'm the custer pro-
Cecdiugs against Lew Wilder, sus-
pended sheriff of Creek county, We're
consumed by wTaugliug and long
arguments ON the part of the at
torneys. The arguments of counsel
started Immediately after court con-
l'hou inns morning ana sometimes
,rra",J'. rtta,s,5.,I ,t d 20 ~"
tTri,Ii'' '''''"'" WV '''H'''' Va ~
st,, E,,,,oI
- ,.,rtor, TO
which tEc st,to Il I,Id cI,i,l ,yae
w t,,,,r,LI D, nj I,'' ' ".,rt -, w
! ,dmi-siLIit,' nF aT,idoo,ro ai,.on h n urit
rrsgo. u,hmSSo I,r,ns L,d Tm,nt haHSn n1-
! do.s,J ON h. nri~in,I ,r~c,sItor
ubirb u,s GInl I'm no o"nrt ma
,r1,,tn,mt wbioh last,J t,,. 49,, ,hano
tbrra honrg mas nracinit,tnd uhnr,
! A~ttorrrv Howard pIaced 4 NIi.bnIsnr
, nay,nirnEor aT 6itnn an tbo st,TJ
counsel for dofanso nntorod an ~
lection unon tbe prounde mat Mich
g~leor,s name haJ NOT hoon ardnrsad
| an tho arcrs,tfnr m lor,lit,, 20 ~
et1ta's nI,rrer of nrorcd1ro w. n,,os
tfopod ana apthoritv after
and decision aftar decision vvgs Citod
s"uhsta7ti,tinu he dofongo,s attitnJo
Nttn,,nc,- TIn1.,rI rob,,tto5 law. ni,fnI
n,rv Gorisiorg Indro noSra ff w.
,oid r,Ied thgt no M nossos n,inL+
he uscd Tho iIrv u,as ont 90 1bo
! ro,,rtr,l,, d,riT| mas NJ 90 tLo
mcnts.
The ruling made If possible for the
state to use - additional witnesses.
c,-,ru Co., oiItou
'T w INV"
ri AuulIre eulior or the OlItoh
Gus"eT, was lle ilTSt witness OF the
uay' Ire loIu or conditions IN u
rIght during Jhe last seven or eight
months. Much amusement was oc-
CasIoheu Wheh ne Teterred To Drum
tishL as a part or Olltoh' Leaning in
tne ~ulIeciIoh OF Jne witness JudEe De
G~raIIehrled asked MIN II he meant to
say mat 'Drunright was a suburb of
Olitoh
es' SIR thaI WhaJ mean Ad-
nllre ISpIeu, Inc towns are more
lhan hlhe lhlles apart.
me testimony FOR h most part was
IN me WIN Lhat or tuesday, witnesses
from various parts or the county out
ilhlhs cohIltlons IN the neighoorhoods
IN when tney hEed.
a. u. Illtz, VINO admitted that for
more than ten years ne a been en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
OIL B VALUED
AT $500 is FOUND
Sold to Local Junk Yard; Deputies
Now Searching for the
Thief.

After securing four search warrants
yesterday deputy sheriffs started on a
hunt for a thousand-foot coil OF drill
ing cable stolen Wednesday night from
an oil lease on the Butts farm operated
by e. W. Titus. The cable was found
in the possession Of the Tulsa Junk &
Bottle Co. 422 East First.
The owner OF the junk company said
that the cable had been sold to him
by Emmett Hutson. Hutson Is known
to Titus and he Immediately swore out