davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

with a gas well east Of Edmond. which
has Just come In and q we'll drilling OUTFIT
about ready 10 commonco 10 operate -four
p,ilca wost Of Edmond. with All equipment
equal 10 tho occasion, Edmond folks ara
Just wondering II II can be real Are ws
so near 70 oil have We spent money 10
buying stock In corporations who are drill
Ing for oil In other sections OF tina ttAte,
whsn We wefe tho most centrally looAtsd
spot In tho entire s'Ate7 A spo, that Is the
highest point betwosn Galveston and Kan
sAs CITY, and knowing that oil migIAtes W
the higher points7 And when there 10 =
man like J .. Eoggls Who did nothing for
years but select locations for tho drilling
Of oil wells and who has had q iifetime;
eIpsrtsnos In. the drilling Of oil wells,
drops In upon U.S. makes us wonder hoS
II happened that va did not have a dream
or imagine that there might be ou7 And
when interviewing Mr kosEls va asked
him q, what depth he thonGht he ronld
find oil Hs replied that he would find
It at from / 800 TO 2.8oo feet. and asked
why no purchased such heavy tools to drill
with, he replied that be did not want any
uoubb after he once got started And want
Cd TO crowd the we'll 10 completion ~ soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
TO SUPPRESS IRISH


DUBLIN No, IS Humors We're
current today that the british gov
crumout plans further drastic re-
,ISss4g tiuus la ireland
\ WaNe " Jaw lessn"sy has follow
cd the proclamation ruppTcsHing tho
Sim Frn Cous'ahles have been
WORKING In groups OF thrcos. but It
IS now W,cly that each policeman
VIII he accompanied ny two soldiers
as he patrols his beat
The IRISH Times reported ten at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Nov ~ Hogs Receipts
~ 600 hasd market strong 2tc TO
SOC higher than Wednesdays average
Sl3 OO6fia5O; medium tl9 toGflg 05
light si8 nOMl3 so pigs tl2.0oG Gl2 70
Cattle Receipts 10000 head market
unsettled choice heavy steers tlS Z . "a
20 So medium 81 2'@is65 good and
choice lights sli2t@lg Is; common
q 7iMl4i5. butcher hcifers ~ t5 a.
2 90, cows td 5Odl1 Sn csnrnrs s. uUH
$50: voal calves sld2iTl725; feeders
s. OOmlaO0. stockers ~ 90 a 100.
Sheep Receipts - OnO head market
strong: lambs sla250 1878; cuns 50 no
@iS 90 good and choice ewes s721T
s75; eulls % 500 90; breeding s6.50a
ll25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

government securities for stock In
fraudulent ventures prompted Secre-
tary Glass 10 renew tonight his re-
cont warning to honiholders agalnsl
being persuaded into such eN-
hpnfrs In formal statement Mr.
GLASS asserted AAat the high rate OF
r,uru upon some OF these stocks
Wls iu itself wftc!ent 10 arouse
hL.-LrLln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

K.nsas City araln

KANSAS CITY Nov ~ C.sh wheat
steady to Sc higher. 80 hard g. t5ul
90 No - 6'W1 ~ No. | rcd $40
m2 a NO o. 80 q . 80
Corn steady to lc higher. No . miI~d
81 i7Wl go. No white " tGml'0, 40.
. yellow ~ isrl 'h
u,ts uradv to ~ higher. No . Whit"
7Sb n7rc No 2 mixed 1JG74r, No.
rrd TinTSr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

NEW YORK Nov 2s NoNrer dnlI
,ec,rolytic spot and first quarter lsa
Gle. q
Iron firm and unchanged
Anthony ~ 2imp 90
Zine firm East St Louis spot 7os bid
z 90 asked
A ondon Standard copper spo, p5 y
I'd, futures o. IL cd cecirolytic spot
iOG. futures 100 TIN spot 99d - cd ~
lures 2O7 ia sd Lead spot ~ los, "
ture, RI 1873 Cd Zine spot a. S. futures
az l5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
New York Money

NEW YORK Nov % Mstcartile papsr
5h@5& sterling 90 day hills sap1N;
commercial GO day bills on banks S. ON +,
commercial 10 day bills tJ0T, demand
3tolL ;'cAbles Iu2 4
Gutiders demand 81 n cables SIX
l.iros demand "a 10 cables . 10.
weak
Time lo.ns strong; 90 dsys, 90 days and
O months 7 u bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
BoNDnoIDIRs AnE WARNED
Glass Asks Liberty Issur buycrI Not
Ia Undo lhcm IN SInrk Drnla

NASilINGTON.N s. Nov 2S- Ind. .
cations that large numbers OF llh. +,
crty bond holders are trading thc4r !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Nav York Cotton


NEW YORK, Nov IS --Cottousceh oil
vas irregular December being heavy a,
the result Of liberal tender. and slow
cash trade ,whlls forward months rulad
firm Closing prices were 40 points lower
for December and 10 0 net higher Tor
the balance Sales - 500 barrels 1eDdcrs
400 barrels Prime crude ilg 90: primo
summer yellow spot tal25 DecrmArt
$50 So March S2i %; May s2is2 Prime
winter yellow aud sumner white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

CutCNGO Nov .s Corn No , u,ir-l
old ~ atWl ~ 40 yellow old sl.b5.
oats No white ~ u a t9o.
ksr SO tl tpN n $50
harley q I2Gii.aA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Fort Worth Live Stock.

FORT WORTH Texas Nov % Cattle
Receipts $500 head market steady TO
higher: becyes ~ OOGfll.
gs-Recoipts 2 500 head market
steady u CSC advance in spots light
sia OOdis25
sheep R"ceip,. $500 head; market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
ILhertY BOND Closing.

NEW YORK Nov 2s.-FinA prices on
IAhertY hondA todAy Mern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

The Delco-Light engine il the valve- -the-head
type-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
bucs.
1t is air cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick .plates wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Be as wise as the taxi driver and airUoys put on
your Weed Chains "af the first drop of rain. q"

your Weed Chains at Inc III" drop OF ToH'
Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand for
efficient traction and skid device for trucks EQUIPPED
with single and dual solid tires with the very large
pneumatic tires They constructed that they sas
hctorly meet the requirements Of heavy truck
mud sand or snow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
WOOD ALCOHOL MURDERS

T~HE QUICKEST way to end the wood alcohol murders < which being frequently reported from various parts United not difficult to The who mix and sell the deadly brew must be apprehended and tried murder Being convicted they should be hung or eecrocued according the fashion of the State in which sentence is carried out
 There difficulty in securing convictions for murder especially Hartford oyoke and Chcopee which indictments would the deaths of more than thirty persons.
 that committed.
 There is man the world able to mix and barrel secretly sell Whiskey in violation of the law, who does not know that wood alcohol is unfit for human consumption Such person may know precisely how deadly the stuff E but know that he is selling dangerous substance which is certain to njure the health of others
 a of the law that intent may be inferred from the circumstances that person accused of murder does thing in such reckless. negligent imprudent and nhuman way show that he does not what happens to others
 automobist. instance, who dashes madly through traffic and seeing at every point of his journey conditions that neglec cauton be convicted of murder somebody though he had direct purpose to kill.
 How much the purveyors of wood alcohol guilty of murder In the first place they greedy to make money III the second place they greedy money by decving the persons who purchased of the third place they greedy to make money though they destroyed the health of others The conduct such persons start to finish is of the reckless nature from which intent to murder may be reasonably inferred
 fact any person who attempting to violate the law puts materials of the action of which he has accurate knowledge sells these materials for others to drink and thereby the death of those others be regarded the intent kill. Such conduct is inexpresibly reckless person is not concerned with what happens to others but only with unlawful profits for himself
 The prosecuting authority must find the who sold the imitation whiskey that consumed in Hartford and the other places These must be indicted for murder and upon conviction, hanged.
 Crimes of greed committed than crimes of revenge For the murderer who kills from real anced there is But the who kills merely for greed is unspeakaby infamous. Hanging is too good for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
FOR LAW AND ORDER

N T ORE AND the of the country 4Y1 volts the stupid expressions of free speech and assembage which pracced here and there by the poce who listen doubt the whispering less self inn portant individuals fancy they discovered improve ments democratic methods
 The latest stupidity of the sort in discussion, relates to the police suppression of the socaed amnesty parade, Fifth
 The World says. O the disturbance Fifth Christmas Day created by the police They the dsorderly and IavIess clement
 The New York Tribune declares that the police blundered t doubts if there upon the part of the ad vocaes intention to parade and believes that the who assembled merely of advertising their They got headlines the first page, where without police interference, their activities would barely noticed.
 Free speech and assembage the guarantees democracy It IS sad that principle well established must be repeated every little while, for the benefit fanac regard themselves being specially entrusted with the pro- lection of American institutions.
 American prisons persons who stupid enough enough disoya enough to endeavor to impede away according to the necessities that prevail people engaged struggle for preservation from the of powerful armed foes
 There persons who wish to plead for the pardon these prisoners They have right to do not pardon ause hears the evidence in favor pardon
 amnesty of the oldest prerogaives eign. The power pardon belongs to the people equally the to punish There be among the political prisoners who have been too harshly treated. wrong hear the pleas of those who advocate mercy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
DR. IYENAGA TO SPEAK AT
 c. OF c. LUNCHEON

The Bridgeport Chamber of Con- nerce has secured as the speaker at it's next monday luncheon, which will be held on Wednesday, Jan ', at the Hotel Stratield. a speaker who has been heard with the great est enjoyment by members of the Chamber in previous years, pr. Toyo- kichi Iyenaga, director of the East and West News Bureau in New York and one of the leading Japanese resi- dents in the western hemisphere
 pr. Iyentga has three times spoken to the members of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce on matters pertaining to the Far East and he has selected as his subject for this time, The Shantung Question:" As Dr. IyenaSa's forcefuI speaking is familiar to the Bridgeporters who have heard him before the luncheon promises to be a rare treat as well as 9 most valuable presentation of a case which is of deep interest to every American.
 Dr. 1yenage was a former con1mis- siOner of the Form osan government to India, Persia, Turkey and China, al secretary for the department of for eign affairs of the Japanese empire and has been professor of political economy at Columbia University. at Cberlin and Johns Hopkins Colleges
 He is a graduate of waseda Uni versity and Higher Commercial Col Iege at Tokio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. BELIEVES
 IN DAYLIGHT LAW

New York, Dec. 27-The National Daylight Saving Association announc- ed yesterday that the Pennsylvania Railroad would regulate its train schedule by the time adopted by the principal cites along the route, vir- tually all of which are said to be in favor of moving the clock forward in the spring. D. N. Bell. general pas senger agent of the railroad, was quoted as follows:
 ''Inasmuch as ir would be irnprac- tcable to provide train service, espe- ciaIly for commutatou travel, based on two schedules of time, it is our opinion that if the daylight-savIng plan is adopted by Philadelphia, Ral- aant cities, it Will necessarily follow shall be the standard time in the sur rounding territory"
 Marcus M. Marks, president of the association, expressed confidence that municipalities would adopt the day light saving plan generally and that other railroads would follow the ex- ample of the Pennsylvania. Mora than half the members of the Legis- lature in this state, he declared, would oppose repeal of the daylight saving law, although voting to change the clock-setting dates from March and October to April and September. X daylight-saving bill would be intro duced in New Jersey next month With almost a certainty of becoming law. he said. and Pennsylvania was strong Iy in favor Of the scheme,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
WHISKEY BOUGHT HAS CONTENT OF
 WOOD ALCOHOL

The practical certainty that whis- key bought from saIoonkeepers and peddIers who are defying the war time prohibition law has content of wood alcohol. which is poisonous to the human system, was pointed out by Dr. T. 2. Reeks of the state board of health in an interview yesterday afternoon. The weekly n Orbidity re- port of the health department had ex- plained some of the effects of the use of wood alcohol internally, and Dr Reeks told how the poison was ob- tained and his ideas for curbing the traffic
 Said Dr. Reeks: 'saIoonkeepers know the deadly effects of wool alco- hol when used as a beverage. for. having for so long a time handled liquors in their places of business they are fully aware of the properties of different liquors, and any selling Of wood alcohol as a beverage can not but be with the full Knowledge of such interruptions saIoonkeepers.
 Patrons should become educated to the fact that the supply of whis- key is becoming rapidly exhausted in the saloons" pointed out Dr. Reeks. and what is now being sold is picked up wherever possible and is sold with absolutely no guarantee to the purchaser"
 Although the death of several men of wood alcohol is an alarming thought, Dr. Reeks said they at least were out of their misery but there are undoubtedly scores in the state who have been made blind by the sale and use of the stuff and the exact number will be difficult to ascertain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
REPORT BOY IS LIKENESS 0F THE
 DANSEY YOUTH
Police of Oklahoma Have Found Possible
 Suspect.

Hammonton, \. J., Dec. H7-Ed- ward H. White, father of Charles $. White, at liberty under bail charged with the murder of Billy Dansey, today announced receipt of a com munication from the chief of police of ColIinsvilIe, Okla. stating a man and woman having a child who answered the description of the Dan sey lad. but who repudtated them as his parents, were under surveillance there.
 Billy Dansey disappeared from his home here several months ago and al first it was believed kidnap- pers were responsible.
 Recently the skeleton of a child identified as that of the Dansy boy was found in the woods near his home here. Charles s. White, ac- cused of killing the boy, and Mrs. Edith L. Jones, housekeeper for Whites father. released under bail as an accessory of the fact, have stout " asserted their innocence since their arrest several weeks ago.
 Counsel for White has requested the Collinsville police for further particulars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
GERMAN RAIL
 FACILITIES ARE
 NOT ADEQUATE

Paris, Dec. 27-The supreme coun- ell went into session this morning un- der the presidency of Premier Glenn enceau and received information as to the results of the first meeting be- tween German and Allied military ex- perts regarding arrangements for the eXeCut on of the treaty of Versailles.
 It appeared on the first exchange of views that the railroad material offered by the Germans for the trans pOrtation of Allied troops to districts where pIebsicites are to be held was considered insufficient by the Allied presentatives.
 The council also considered the na- ture of the reply to the Swiss mem Orandum concerning the entry of Switzerland into the league of Nations. The council will reply to the Swiss suggestion that it's entry into the league be subject to certain condi- -iCnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
HIT BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF
 MANSLAUGRTER

Found guilty of criminal neglf- gence in the coroner's verdict on the death of Joseph Niznanski, of 183 Pine street, Clifford Hit, of 72Q Brooks street, was bound over to the February term of the Superior court by the City Court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $1.OOQ.
 Hit was operating a one-mau trolley car which struck NizI1anskt while he was walking in Park avenue on the night of November 21. Since the time of the fatality, the motor man has severed his connections with the Connecticut Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
MOTORISTS ARE
 APPLYING FOR
 LICENSES EARLY

Heeding the many warnings which have been issued. Bridgeport motor ists have evidently deterur- ned to make early application for licenses and markers for 1920. Yesterday was a heavy day for the employees of the Motor Vehicle department office at police headquarters, and this morning persons applying for markers formed a long line before the office door, Many markers have already been is sued, and it is hoped that the usual rush during the first of the year will be somewhat smaller this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
TRUCK DRIVER IS NOT HELD FOR
 MANSLAUGHTERT2

George North, of 1861 Fairfield av- enue, driver of the automobile truck which struck and killed nine year old Steve Czopek, of Hancock avenue Saturday morning. while the child was playing in the street at the corner of Hancock and AIaplewood avenues, was freed from manslaughter charges by the city court this morning. In a recent cOrOn CTS investigation North was found not respOnSthIe for the ac- cident He was employed as a truck driver by tlsa Bridgeport Hydraulic Eceman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
ACID THROWER NOW SERVING
 AS WAITRESS

Mrs. Annie MaxffeId. the Stamford woman who was sentenced to so days in the county jail for throwing acid in the face of Mrs. Jennie RothweIl of the same city, is now serving as d waitress at the county jail. Sheriff Pease says the woman has behaved very well since she entered the insti- tuition. As she was fined $500 in addition to her jail sentence she must serve 300 days unless she is able to pay the fine in the meantime. Mrs. Maxfeld was found guilty by 9 jury at the last term of the Criminal Su- perior Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
ADVICE ABOUT DEAD HOUSE wEIIsKEY

IS SAID, by the authority of that which passes from mouth to mouth, that Bridgeport has its indiv- duals who making whsey after fashion unknown and bedding 1t to various individuals, to be consumed by Bridge poFter These men must understand that they long escape detection, that the stuff they selling highly in Juou to the health of those who drink it. and that upon rest and conviction the producers poison will be in fair way to suffer any pcnay long term of mpson ment, to death upon the gaIows at Wehersed which yet, has failed to work
 As for the who buys Whkey strangers. of un Scrupulous persons he i'll be doing it. Hang ing the cuprit will not bring the victim back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
DISSIPATION ALLEGED.

Desertion is the ground alleged in two divorce actions filed today in the Superior Court. Annie Lamp of this city, wants decree from Frank Lamp of this city. The wife, whose maiden name was Annie Gorham, married the defendant November 14, 19O5 The husband is said to have left October 1, 1915.
 John Makara of this city, seeks a divorce from Elizabeth Makara of parts unknown. The couple were married March 19, 1913, and the wife is said to have fled October 12 of the same year. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Moore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
PRIVILEGES OF THE GUEST

T~ HE GUEST in the home may stay long is 1 If he does not like his host he may leave as he pleases. If his host does not like him. guest may be invited to go.
 The Russian ladies and gentlemen who visit presumed be satisfied with American institutions Those institutions may not be perfect they may susceptible limited improvement. But the privilege of improving visitor, that belongs only to family
 If the Russian visitors unhappy in America, dissas fled with what it has to offe they return to Russia
 Continued in Last Two Coumnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
DANIELS IS
 TO REVISE
 AWARD LIST
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ditlOnaI recommendations made re- gently, MT. Daniels disclosed that Admiral Henry B. Wilson and Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo had written him calling attention to what they described as inequalities in the awards recently announced.
 Admiral Wilson commands the At lantie fleet and was in charge of American naval forces in French waters during the war. Admiral Mayo commanded the Atlantic fleet during g the war and is now a member of the navy general board.
 The whole subject of naval decora- tions will be investigated by a joint Senate and House naval sub-comTnit- tee when congress reconvenes.
 No resolution authorizing the inves- tgatton is necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
(Continued From First Two Columnsl

they their dissatisfaction political activity the try may them just ground faction guest have f having expressed the idea America is miserable place to live in America sends him home?
 America is the only country in the world in which aliens would suppose that they had the privilege of political activity
 The alien who to be guest of the land welcome He is invited to become American citizen. When American citizen he will have with very ex ceptions the rights of every other American citizen jus generous fair? this with morality and custom.
 From the most savage tribe to the most enlightened there that gives the the privilege of citizen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

The funeral of Thomas Sheridan was held this morning from his late home, 220 Orchard street at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Dennis Moran assisted by Rev. Thomas P. Gloster as deacon and Rev. P. J. Nc Givney as sub-deacou. As the body was brought into the church the choir sang They Will Be Done" and at the offertory Pie Jesu." After mass. Miss Jessie Murray sang Some Sweet Day" and as the body was borne from the church Lead Kindly Light" was sung by Miss Murray and Miss LOT etta Payden. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends and many floral offerings. The pallbear- CTS were Patrick Cregan, Daniel Mad den, William Hennessey, Thomas Schandos, Timothy Dempsey and David Hennessey. Intcrment was in the family plot in St. MichaeIs cene- tery where Rev. Father Moran read the committal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
MARY l.. SCOTT.

Mary L. Scott, wife of Charles B. Scott of 26O Beach street, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital after a few weeks illness. The de ceased is survived by her husband, nine children, Esther, wife of William Burk; Hattie, wife of George Walden; Edna, wife of Tdmund Lawney; Edith, Ida, George, Florence, Dorothy and Laura Scott, and three grandchildren. Her funeral will be held Tuesday af- ternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the mor- tuary chapel of August c. Btker. 1,S8S Stratford avenue. Rev. William H. Jepson, pastor of St. Luke's church. will conduct the services. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.