davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
CRoKERS WILL RENEW BlTrIE
Case to Come Up Again Friday in
Courts OF New York city.

NEW YORK. ucc. 2j.-The legal
war between Richard Croker. former
chtrf'tln ot Tamuauy Han. and his
son. Richard croker. f.. which has
ragged between lulls some years. viii
hG resumed Tn the state supreme
court Friday The elder Croker OBJ
.alncd three orders yesterday .a'liug
on his son 20 show cause why three
judgments obtained against his
father shouiJ not. be set aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

u'oihe company. lu-lf- 4, ~
'"n,eS l"ltche.' l%-ii ~. MScth
i"I'CHeU, Zb-l1-lj, !, MaSholIh
icuoleum company IL 10, J.
hatpata on company, Sl5.lS. -
ROAR Producing Gasoline Co.. IL
lt-l2. !, Seaboard .. a q. CO., IL
I5,l@' /, Henryctia q. II q. Co,
IL, !; Wise Gasoline company
5i-lb-lJ, i. --c-
at CARRIER.
The RONana IL drilling at $40 feet
1880 In the No. IA and AT l2A4 IN
No. 10 sLme farm. Their No. II in
l3-22-4 Wolfe farm IS drilling at
1895. They have A yasullne plant
not running and 1t Is making SVU
gallons Of caslnghcad every day.
The Sinclair on a Gas co. is
drilling At yJg feet in It's Ma. DAVIS
In the southeast OF tha northwest
OF the northwest OF 23-g2-As. The
same company Is shut down at
2ONU fcct in It's No n S. Nlndlcr
in the nurthwe.t corner OF the
southeast Of 25-22-iw The same
concern has fishing lob at 3.l46
feet I'm iis 40. 20 Walker IN the cen
ter OF the southeast of a4-gg-Iw.
The sr-ne people are drilling at
$3.50 I'm Their 80. II HOY in the
northwest corner OF the northeast Of
1d-22-lw. Sinclair Is pumping 20
barrels from It's 80. / Baugriler in
the center of tho southeast OF
26-29-iw at A dcplh of lThv feet.
The oil sand was found between
lb9h and l.T02 owing 10 the fact
that tho well was drilled with rotary
tools the OIL aud was passed up
The same people are drilling at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

open shop policy today, have the IN.
dorsomcut II IN" business mcu. The
Little Ro,h Clearing House ASsocm-
uou also has approved the plan.
Tho strike threats hy the various
building crafts Recently caused con-
tractors TO adopt the omen shop
policy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

The Magnolia has purchased from
the Middle States Oh company the
southwest of the northeast OF ~
uS-5. the price not being given Tho
well in the. same section which was
mNChascd by them from the March
On company is SIM making 40
barrels. The Magnolia ts said tu have
invested approximately $2,00O,OOO IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

Tho well in stephens county.
Texas reported In yesterday paper
as belonging to Greenwood ana
Tarrant Is N reality owned by Harry
Tyrcll and is making l,bOO barrels.
Not u bad Christmas present Tor
MIR T\rpll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

The Ilald'ou ON a Gas Co. is
drilling nt 500 feet IN its No 20
Rrlvcal IN thc northeast OF the north
west Of 2t-.2-iw. Tn" sam" pcupl"
are fishing for pipe In their so. .
on the same farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

For Information anout the nev
srhallow sand oil fields In western
tennessee. and soc acreage. lOc rent
sh IN territory gculoglcaliy approved.
s'le Ieunokla on Co. Dickson,
Tenn.-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

For sale. commercial oil and Easl
,eases In Rogers county. oklahoma.
Sha.ioN sand. II you want leases or
Dniock ot acreage. Address Box 2bN
NlAremore, Okla a.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

experienced office and field man
seSt"s connection with individual or
producing company Excellent ref
Uen,'s. Address 55l-A. care World.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
Louisiana Failures.

Hartman No in DE Soto parish
In 3G-l2-li is dry At $500 feet
The Banks on company wen IN
Claiborne parish Is also "A failure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

wanted. small set Of books 10
.Np by an expert thoroughly com
ssNeh' TO prepare income tax re-
utnA Phone Usage 5225 or Iiii -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
uoh Also BegSs and Usage drilling
contracts Arthur Fuller. Mayo
Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.-kdvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Production, Etc.

Stanley Warfield accountant. aud
nor. TAX returns, systems, Usage
1865. Box 437.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

for sale. commercial OH nu1 gas
- oa 80 acres in the northeast
Ss.arter OF 25-lb-l6 Good OIL pros
81: irice $3.50 per acre. Address
a.. Box 3g5, Muskogee. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

Wanted. experienced oil well
BUMPERS for Mounds district. house
furnished. Phone Usage 13I4.--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

For sale. 100 shares Jontell oil and
gasoline stock, gOc share, Address
BOX l0i, care World -A Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-26

Ed George was rejoicing Christ
mas because his wife has Just come
through a successful operation at
the Morningside hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
LETTER CARRIERS OF
COLORADO WANT $4,000

Denver, Colo, July ia resolu-
tion asking a permanent salary in
crease from $1,000 to $4,000 per year
for all letter carriers in the state
was passed at the annual convention
here today of the Colorado State As
sociation of Letter Carriers. Other
requests which will be made to postal
authorities at Washington, provided
the resolutions are endorsed by the
National Letter Carriers association,
are for thirty day vacations and
ninety day sick leave with full pay;
double pay for over time; pensions
for aged letter carriers; and confer
ences between postal officials and
representatives of the national asso-
citation.
The convention also voted favorably
upon proposal asking letter car
riers locals to affiliate with the Col
orado federation of labor. A resolu-
tion was passed asking the govern
ment to secure uniforms for carriers
at cost. The convention protested
against the speeding up system"
Officers were named as follows:
President, c. j. Suter Pueblo; vice
president, Benjamin F. Newell, Den
yer; secretary-treasurer p. II. Jencks,
Colorado Springs. The following
were elected to the executive board:
Roy Wilson, Colorado Springs; Will
liam O, johnson, Rocky Ford; Frank
Monroe, Denver.
Colorado Springs was chosen as the
1920 convention city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
SOCIAL lists WILL
STRIKE IN ITALY;
FAVOR ANARCHY
One Wing Of Radical Organ
izatiOn Takes Such Method
to Protest Against Terms
of Peace Treaty,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rs'

Rome, July II Saturday, by the
Associated Press. )-The intransigeant
socialists have published a manifesto
proclaiming a general strike July 20
and 81, as a protest against the peace
treaty, which is denounced as "an at
tempt by the allies to suffocate Boil
shevism in Russia and Hungary"
'Workmen of France will do like
wise" the manifesto says. Work
men of England will also show their
intention to bring to bear the power
full action o. their trade unions
Workmen in Switzerland, Holland,
Denmark and Sweden will join in the
movement. Thus the flag of the inter
rationale will be unfurled against the
new premeditated crimes of the bour-
geoisie.'
The manifesto was signed by the
general confederation of labor.
''The socialist-Italian union" COM
prising more moderate elements. has
published another manifesto agreeing
to a general strike. but warning work
men that the English proletariat does
not join in the strike. The manifesto
states the strike in France is a pro-
test against the high cost of living
and not in behalf of Russia and Hun
gary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
PIONEER TRANS ATLANTIC DRGBE RETURNS IN SEVENTH EVE HOURS
PEACE AND AMERICAN FOOD
AVERT PERIL IN GERMANY

ty of wool the cloth goes to satisfy the
urgent demand of foreign markets.
A COntributory cause in the high
prices of commodities is the govern
ment restriction on imports. Japan is
manufacturing many of the lower
priced goods that formerly came from
Germany and Austria, but the Jap
anese manufactures are allowed to en-
ter the country only in limited guam
ties
Sir Auckland Geddes announced in
the house of commons tonight that
the government has decided to raise
the price of coal to the consumer by
6 shillings ton from Wednesday
next. This, he hoped, would meet the
increased cost due to payments under
the award in the forthcoming reduC-
tion of hours of labor and the conse-
quent diminished output. His an.
nouncement has caused a ferment in
political parties, as it was entirely un-
expected. A month ago he said the in
crease would be 4 shillings and 6
pence ton, and the announcement
of the extra ! shilling and pence
created a painful impression in the
house. The government will devote
Monday to a debate on the situation,
which is described by Sir Auckland
Geddes as very serious"
Member Adamson for the labor
party pointed out that when the gov
ernment in June of last year increased
the price by shillings pence tor
it was found later that this was not
necessary. The Daily News says.
"Such a raise in price as foreshadow-
ed by Sir Auckland Geddes would
have the greatest effect on the indus
trial life of the country"
The papers parliamentary cores
pondent says that American coal may
now beable to compete in this coun-
try with British coal. This is the
opinion also of j. c. Gould, the con-
servative member for Central Cardiff
who also adds: "We've lost the Argen-
tine market for coal to America, and
over 100000 tons that we used to
send to Spain and Italy is taken up by
America. If things go on as at pres
ent we shall practically lose the whole
of our Spanish, Mediterranean and
South American markets.
An influential coalition liberal says:
II consider that the British coal in
dustry is in jeopardy. America will be
able to undersell us in neutral mar
kets."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
CRIMINAL WASTE
Of PUBLIC FUNDS
IN AIR SERVICE,
IS NOW CHARGED
AffidavitS Show That Only
100000 Feet of Timber
Was Obtained Out of g.
100000 Cut by One Mill,
FOOD AND MATERIAL
WANTONLY DESTROYED
Camps Built and Railroad
Tracks Laid Where Work
Never Was Donei Congress
Is Investigating,
rsv MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAseo wrer

Washington, July 13-Affidavits
purporting to show criminal misuse
of public funds by the spruce produce
ton division of the army air service,
collected during the past year by the
Providence Journal have been subs
mitted to the special house committee
investigating war department eXpend-
itlfres, and are being investigated by
a subcommittee, of which Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin Is chairman.
According to a statement author
lied today by Mr.. Frear the affidavits
allege that contracts for spruce pro-
ducton and railroad construction on
the Pacific coast were awarded under
the cost plus system to companies
which had no practical experience in
the work, with the result that great
sums of money We're wasted. Dis
honest methods We're used by the COM
panies, it is charged. to obtain larger
fees from the government.
Charges are made" the statement
says, that the government was sub
jected under the cost-plus system. to
cost of practically $3.50 per thou
sand feet for spruce when private
concerns were producing the same
kind for from $3.50 to $l78.
THE affidaVits assert the waste
caused by companies in building
camps in inaccessible localities ran
into many thousands of dollars; that
there was an utter lack of proper
care of foodstuffs and that in many
cases hundreds of dollars worth OF
flour, lard-eVen pepper-Were care
lessly thrown into the mud at the side
of the road and left to rot. In one
instances stoves were left exposed to
the Weather and ruined.
There are affidavits alleging that
mile and miles of two-incn plank
road were built into the forests and
never used. and camps constructed
where spruce was felled but not an
inch ever brought OUT
Col. Bryce p. Disque, former chief
of the spruce production, is criticised
in the affidavits for having adopted
wasteful methods for the production
of spruce, for having used poor judg-
ment in the lumber tracts to be work
ed, and for having aften reversed him
self in decisions. BY his adoption of
a process for splitting logs, it is charg-
ed. only 100000 feet of timber was
obtained from 100000 feet of logs
by one mill and only per cent of the
timber was fit for airplane stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
$4,000 LRLSHMEN WHO HEAR
DE VALERA PASS RESOLUTION
AGALNSTLEAGUE OF MA 7IONS
iBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

Chicago, July 13.-An audience OF
fifty thousand persons, it was esu-
mated, heard Eamonn de Valera,
president of the Irish republic" APP
peal for aid and recognition of Irish
Independence today at an open air
meeting held at the Chicago National
League baseball park.
The crowd was enthusiastic but
some of the spectators INDUCED IN
kissing when the names of President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Cir Edward Carson, Irish unicflist
leader, were mentioned. Persons on
the speakers platform, however, soon
stopped these demonstrations.
Mr.. De Valera expressed confidence
that America sympathized with the
Irish Independence movement, and
hoped that the American government
would recognize the "de jure govern
ment of Ireland" Frank p. Walsh
and Edward +. Dunno, members of
the delegation sent by Irish societies
in America to present to the peace
conference n petition for the settla-
ment Of the Irish question, and May
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
BY Cyril Brown.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuqucr-
que Morning journal and the New
Nnrly World \


Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Berlin, uly 1S.-Just as the timely
arrival of American troops turned
the war into victory so fhe 7agtenta-
tious but timely arrival of American
food has beaten Bolsheyism in Ger
many. The peril is past. Despite the
prospect of continued strikes and in
ternal disorders Germany has passed
the important turning point and at
least a foundation Of reconstruction is
being laid for better food conditions,
which are slowly but steadily improv-
ing These conditions and prospects
today are better than at any time in
the past four years. Food, indeed, has
proved a sure cure for German Boil
shevism.
The coming harvest promises to be
better than any war crop. With a
brighter food outlook the German
masses are expected to take heart and
settle down to hard work. Germany s
principal worries now are the low eX-
change value of the mark, and the
danger of the war-stripped German
market being swamped with allied
terials which the starved German in
Gustries need.
Germany has been hearing of tre-
mendous American plans for captur-
ing German markets, and many Ger
mans already are harboring the secret
hope that such a commercial rivalry
rivalry will spit the allies to Ger
manys commercial advantage. Vor-
waerts says:
Signs multiply that the raising of
the blockade will precipitate an en-
bittered commercial war between
England ana America for the sale of
goods to Germany, The rivalry be-
tween the two great world commercial
powers for the German market threat
ems grave danger for Germany. Eng
lands uneasiness over the growth of
American competition in Europe is in
creasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

CT William Hale thompson OF Chl-
Cago We're other speakers,
Urge Recognition.
Mr.. wash referred to Pra1i y
Lloyd George as the trick muir of
Great Britain, whose actions, he said,
nobody could forecast.
Resolutions that congress be urged
tC recognize the Irish republic as now
established" and to establish trade
relations with Ireland for the benefit
Of American commerce and labor and
strongly opposing the league of ma
ticns were adopted with enthusiasm.
The league it was declared, would i'm
pair American sovereignty and would
imperil the constitution. destroy the
Monroe doctrine and would guaran-
tee the worll supremacy of rne two
remaining iespotic empires of the
world--Great Britain and Iaran
The degree Of doctor Of laws was
conferred upon Mr.. he Valera at Dc
Pauw university this morning
Tomorrow he plans 20 confer with
local banKers concerning the pre-
pcsal to issue Irish republic honds.
At p. N. he viii depart ,vr San FRAN
cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and the WORLDLY
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Paris, July 13.-With the view of
combating the continually soaring
high cost of living in France, an i'm
portant council of French ministers
was held today, President Poincare
presiding.
Greatly disturbed by the prevailing
high prices, which have enormously
increased since the armistice was sign
ed, the government has prepared va
rious DEGREES for enactment which
provide for the reopening of frontiers
for the importation of all food pro-
ducts of which the country has need,
and for hides, leather and cloth ma
terials.
Premier Clemenceau, now relieved
of his major duties as president of the
peace conference, and having com
pleted his visit to the liberated dis
tricts, will devote the greater part of
his time from now on to measures
for reducing the cost of living
Dire need continues among the peor
pie in Northern France. and strikes,
iOAhpdb9 anu llidhStlii uIlltol az SUI
menacing factors in the general sit
uation. Recent developments of the
same kind in Italy also have given
the authorities much concern, and
they have decided that prompt and
energetic action is necessary for the
general good.
Figures printed by lie Petit Parisien
indicate how the wave of high prices
has swept Europe. At the time OF
the signing of the armistice the cost
~-~~~-~-->~-~--~--~-- ~5-~>--~----~----~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
CRAVE UNREST IN
FRANCE, ITALY AND
BRITAIN REPORTED
BY correspondent
BoIshevism in Berlin is Dead,
Cable Dispatches Show,
But British People CON-
plain of Food Prices,
LIVING COST CAUSES
FRENCHMEN'S ANGER
BIoOdshed Is Already Occur
ring in Italian Labor Gen.
tiers Where Citizens Attack
Pr0fitnArS,

The Journal received yesterday from
its correspondent in Germany. Eng
land. France and Italy cable dispatch
cS of unusual interest, anaiyzing the
economic situations and conditions of
living in those countries. Curiously
enough. there comes from Germany IA
more hopeful note than from any of
the other nations. The arrival of food
from America furnishes the explana-
ton, the Journals Berlin correspond
ent cabling that American food has
distinctly checked the menace of Boil
shevism. The cabled dispatches from
the four countries follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
SENATE To BEGIN
CONS|DE RATION Of
LEAGUE PROBLEM
Committee May Decide to Call
President Before IT. Prohi-
bitiOn Enforcement Worry
ing House,

|
ton by the senate of THE peace treaty
with its league of nations covenant
actually to open tomorrow with the
meeting of the foreign relations COM
mittee-transcends in interest any
thing expected to come before con-
gress this week.
Both branches of congress. however
have a busy legislative week ahead
with debate on prohibition enforce
ment legislation expected to continue
in the house and with final disposition
of the agricultural and sundry civil
appropriation bills, vetoed by the
president, to be decided.
| The senate foreign relations COM
mittee, to which the peace treaty was
! sent after it had been laid before the
senate by President Wilson Thursday
will meet tomorrow to decide on the
! course to be followed in considering
| the document. Committee sentiment
as to asking the president to attend
the hearings on the treaty and to dis
cuss the various treaty questions still
is divided.
Want More Information.
The immediate program for consid-
GRAFTON of the treaty, republican lead
ers said tonight will be its careful
| study by the foreign relations COM
mittee. In this connection it Is
| planned to act on several resolutions
callings upon the state department for
papers needed by the committee in
| it's examination of the treaty.
! The house tomorrow will take up
he }3t a00 Goa oarric"s'Hral apnro~
priation bill vetoed by President Will
son yesterday because of its daylight
saving repeal rider, as special busi-
ness. Action is planned on a motion
| to override the presidents veto, with
! advocates of the repeal provision
doubtful of obtaining the necessary
| two-thirds majority to override the
veto. If the veto is sustained, it Is
| proposed to repass the appropriation
! bill without change in its money pro-
visions, and with the daylight repeal
clause eliminated.
Prohibition Debate.
The prohibition enforcement bill
upon which general house debate
| closed yesterday, will follow the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. Debate
! is expected to run several days in view
| of growing opposition to drastic fea-
| lures and Il final vote may not be
reached until next week. The senate
| judiciary subcommittee also will con-
tinue work this week on the senate en-
forcement bill.
Besides the agricultural appropria-
ton bill leaders plan to rush through
this week, if possible, the $50, 200, 900
sundry civil appropriation bill, also
vetoed yesterday by President Wilson.
The house appropriations COMMITTEES
stems q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
PROFITEERS ROB ENGLAND:
RESTLESS MASSES BITTER
Copyright, 1919, by the Press publish
ing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

London, July 13.-High prices of
food and the cost of all the prime ne
cessities of life continue to cause
grave enxiety and are increasingly i'm
portant factors in the increasing labor
unrest. 1t is officially announced that
the food ministry will probably be
continued in office until the autumn
of next year.
There has been slight reduction in
the prices Of certain commodities. but
for the most part the profiteer still
reaps his harvest and the feeling OF
the masses is becoming bitter 1t is
almost impossible for persons with
modest incomes to provide decent
clothing for themselves and their fam
lilies Although there seems to be plen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
A. e. =. Headauarters Moved,

Chaumont, France July 13.-Chau-
mont, for two years the center of the
activities of the American expedi-
tionary force, today passed into his
tory as American general headquar-
ters with the departure of General
j. ]. Pershing and his staff for the
new headquarters in Paris. The van
guard of the working force at Amer
lean headquarters left for Paris Fri
day night