davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Headlights

Have vnu hrnn' II there II some.
one whom ynu wish ia H"c. Just ran
% ''r Ia the auto qhov Everyone lH
there
Jack Slhuphtef acted ta temporal,
Hal-Hman yesterday llr Vhsu't
hoosting any particular ear bat was
advising all "prosprcti,-s IT, hay
Ana ~ course he didn't forget io
mention the Nuio club nH u splendid
nnlisauto 'hicf organization
Colonel Douglas extended true
Houthern hospitality IN hehalf ~ the
chamber of commerce lie said the
show waH a great succeHs
II T Dutton Flresione tire r.p-
rcHentaiiye ~ the charlie. l.uhin
Auto COMPANY engaged IN an AM
mated discussion regarding pnru-
mhiic and solid tires fnr motor
trucks firesione has both so Du,
ton was able lo talk on Tho subject
With impartial voice
Tho Fordson tractor exhibited IN
nC'inn on vacant lot opposite the
aShlbit. was subject ~ much coo
fhen' All those who know pro
nounce II an extremely valuable ttac.
tor
The capable handling nni general
ARRANGEMENT ~ the show hna been
subject OF much praise from show
visitors
The IIupmohll- company Is salts
fled with ltH 1878 model and rn It,
1919 model will b. Identical To that
of last year, Two iiups we're sold
yesterday
Tho iawle-S company sold = Paige
'nurirg car. The bs black Paige II
mousin" IL getting lts share of favor
able comment
That the EXHIBIT Win stimulate IN
t.reat In the Tulsa I hy Tulsnn- who
have not realized the class ~ tho
..'r Gar was predicted Yesterday by
officials OF the company
The exhibit OF engine parts ~ the
powrrful Marmon ear by the w g
Norris Motor Gales company attract.
cd large crowd II lsa CLASSY and
instructive exhibit
irown steering wheels are the
most popular on the cars exhibited
~ the show, with black ana red
runnlnE next
4 nuich gin draws the ~ ttontion Of
'h"N Who understand the mechan-
Ism of this powerful machine Those
who don't are attracted nv It's nifty
appearance
Five different>Inakea nt tires are
exhibited Goodrich Goodyear
Miller anl Flres,one
The Federal Motor ,ompanv ia
conducting an exhibit In used car
models which Is proving quite a
drawing card
The Texan. "a new ear mad. at Fort
Worth, H. not shown In the tnlvetsnl
rooms because ~ lack W space. hut
IL exhibited In It's salcsroOm neSt to
the Ford plant
certain dcaler at the SHOW would
IKE To meet certain Youth who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

beginninE about the middle OF
\pril trade excursions over Tuls,'s
trade territor, which extends np.
pfoNimutcly 100 miles north. south.
east and west viii he made h, tho
Retail Merchants association cnm
mluv- are ~ work preparing itine
arg for the trips which are to be
maas ON Saturday OF each week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Two Women Ash Divorce.

lirznl shaw seeks To- he divorced
from Herbert Shaw bccaus. ~ his
rNir"m" cruelty and gross neglect ~
du'N according to her petition fllsi
IN the superior court yesterday lrns
ME mn asserts nv her petition fur ~.
votce ma hcr husband abandoned
her IN 1917 ava has not returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
THRONGS VISIT
BIG AUTO SHOW

CONTINUED rHOM rNrr oNI
a ,ui'yilir entertainment, which f.
attracting u gropi ichl ~ attention
n m uu" - the best vaudeville com
IltuirH ~ show here fut u Ions time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
Strike N,crtc,i

NEW Nolk Fob Nv signing u
two year agreement embodyiug union
demands the ASsriLi'i Fur MANI
tcturctS avct',d a strike called for
today hy 5000 workers employed IN
this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05
SUGGESTS CHANGES
FOR STATE COURTS
Rody of Issr Association, ont.
lines in,I,ru, rmrn,s
TO STUDY OTHER SYSTEMS
state Committee Gathering infnrn,n :
,lun on Judi,tar, of Other
S,a,c~ for itcport

some ~ ne ,bangea d"Hlf"d nv the
har ~ iho state IN Obhhomh'a indl
cinl s,rtrm were outlined Yesterday
l., ! q Iiidl. of TulHn. who N une
~ tho members ~ a sub committee
appointed hy the state Inr uaorih
ton to study the organization nnd
operation ~ courts Of iustirc IN Other
states ana report plan ~ Improve.
m"nt 10 n general committee of thr
bar association to be held ~ uk,t.
homa CIi, NE soon ~ n. information
can he collected and arranged
Outlines Ssrnc INuiiH
tJno ~ IA" faults with our mdt. .ml
rNrtciu,' said Judge ftidilr ,est"r
day. - the practice - SELECTING
Judges ut primaries When other ofn
,lals are rlrrtrd \ lot ~ the poll.
ties dlstasieul IN the s"lsotiun ~
Judges rould hr eliminated 4 nll
ludE.n Nric r'th nuiuln1'rd AVA
elected srrntaI"ly from other uffI
cerr
The term ~ offiDe ~ The supreme
court and district Judges should be
"Ntcndsd to eight years ana IA" term
~ county bdgrs from two to fuur
years. 20 TINT there will ho less fr-'
uusnt change un the bench and
more uf the efficiency that COMES
from experience Thn H,lnrira ~ out
Judges are not sufficiently rcmuuef.
utive and these offices do not attract
the bert talent \ good lawyer ar-
ceps them only At ~ racriflcc
shoaLi Ihnit I,csori..
"considrrahie .speuns to lltlsanta
and a great deal ~ IN. tim. ~ the
courts could he saved hy limiting the
records of cases tah.n 20 the higher
courts Ia the essential portions per
talnlns to the points upon which the
case N appealed
"rh~r. nrc now nine districts from
which srprem~ court Judges are nom.
mated" continued Juds" Riddle
The number should be reduced 90
three. M there would bn IA lprrsr field
"a select frum and better stock of
material netter judges could he
picked from three subdivisions ~ tho
state than from nine
Would Consb,nc Courts.
Under our pr.sent system We have
twelve appellant Judges. divided into
u criminal court Of appeals. with
three members. and u supreme court
or civil branch. with nlr~ members
~ has been suEse~ted thst tho two
courts he combined hy the eiimina.
iion NJ tho criminal court of appeals.
and an additional juds- provided 70,
Then the Judges could Hit In three ~
four dlvisionn with u chief Justice 10
mako the assignments ~ eases and
to preside over the full bench or over
tvo or more divisions, when there
were no decisious or the eases de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

tn. exhibit Of engine parts ~ the
powrrful Mnrmon ear by the W e.
Norris Motor Rilea company attract.
ed large crowd II Il a clRssy and
Instructive exhibit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

That the EXHIBIT Win stimulate IN.
t"reHt In the Tulsa hy Tulmns VITO
have not realized the class ~ tho
-'r car was predicted yesterday by
Officials OF the COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Tho iawlers company sold Paige
'nurirg cat The bls black Pnige II -
mouslh" IL getting lis share of favor
able comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

Nrown steering wheels are the
most popular on the cars exhibited
nt the show. with black ana red
running neNi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

certain dealer at the SHOW would
Ike to meet certain youth who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

The Texan, "a new ear Wad. At Fort
Worth, II not shown In the Inlvetsnl
rooms because ~ lack " space. hut
IL eshlhl'"d In it-lsalcsroom next to
the Ford plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

The IIupmohll- company ~ salts
fled with ltH 1878 model and ~ It,
1919 model will he Identical 10 that
Of last year Two Iiups we're sold
y y-uterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

A nuick ~, draws the ~ pttcniion of
tho" Who understand the mechan-
Ism Of this powerful machine Those
who don't are attracted nv It's nifty
Appehrnu"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
Residence: 2442

tracliyc field IN the world to lay Tor
the building up of values
The fear about Sinclair Tor some
years has been It's rapid expansion.
Formerly Sinclair wa, chasing ,tpi-
tai Sow capital Is chasing Sin.
lair.
More than 800 600 600 In cash is
gong behind sinclair 900 constructive
development over the next eighteen
months
Although the money may pass
through Sinclair Consolidated. this
n"w company rs rapidly p"ulng into
the oil business on Its own account
n is drilling about 20 wells iu
Texas. mostly In the Ranger and
Burkhuruou fields n has been
nstonishri io receive bids f1- sN
times the cost OF some OF lts property
only this year I'm Texas
II has purchased tor $1,000 600.
$40 acres 40 Elizabeth y ! 0dlolu
ing tho hIg refinery of thaAtandlrd
Du " y j. and viii soon begin
building here, az Boston and at phU-
Idclphit units ~ 10000 barrels daily
capacity.
This company is. ala, going into
Wyoming and has started In Cali
fornla.
The boast OF the Standard Oh in
the old iays preceding dissolution
was that ~ us capital of tg7OO0.OUO.
$50, 100000 was always I'm cash for
Tho acquisition ~ any desirable prop.
crN This was The limit OF financial
ambition
Nobody then dreamed that tho
Standard on split into 10 odd com
panlcs nv the supreme court would
in "a few years have value OF
$4,000. 100000 or more than 30 times
the original capital 81 I9T,0O0,0OO.
Nobody could then dream that ga
1919 another American and "inIe-
pcudcur oil company would be
planning TO spend money by the
hundred millions
Nor could anybody then dream
that coal throughout tho world
would double I'm value and invite the
American oil fields into a world
wide cNpnusion--for light. neat and
power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
A Tim Spelldcy Item.

In i's Looking backward column
the Conuo1utNille Courier. under the
hoad of Forty Years Ago. prints
the following, date July 10. 1879:
In u 72-hour walking match nt
Mlllcrtown last week, Tim Spe,lacy
Of this place took second money, Gov
,~ing over 231 miles. The winner
made 237 miles"
Mr. Spcllacy. who was then an oil
well driller hy occupation, has since
become one ~ the most successful
oil operators I'm the California field,
his activities as an operator begin
ming I'm his early youth and couiin-
uing incess1ntly ever since, with the
exception of a brief period when he
abandoned oil FOR tho lure of gold In
the then new AEtEka discovery This
venture gained for him little more
than experience and he returned to
the oil business lie revisited the
scenes OF his early activities I'm this
portion OF the oil country about two
Years ago ana visited relatives and
friends In OH city Tor few days 49,
on CITY Derrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
Sinclair Opens offices at
Wichita Falls.

The Sinclair Gulf OF corporation
has leased two-stnry stone building
ut wichita Falls and is opening 1000
office 10 handle their north ToNlt
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

SEQ me for OH lease in Hughes ami
Seminole counties. three wells drill
ing near Ncager. one at Wcwota,
more locauoucg W j. Ryan, Holden
VILE, Okla ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

For Salc-Ono rarkcrsburg drill
Ing machine and complete string ui
tools Price. $500 Machine unl
tools located six miles south of Tulsa
Phone 6S75 or call az 20l Central
Natlona. Bank building. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

800 acre block within ? miles cf
200 barrel well In $500 foot sand
Want drilling contract Immediately
Address T.. o. BOX 1887. Dkmui-
gee.--AIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

Mr. on Developer FOR acreage in
1914 write T.. q. Box l72. Alsuma -
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
NATION WIDE RAID ON "REDS" IS
STARTED; SCORES0F ARREST MADE

NEW YORK. Nov. "a nationwide
raid on anarchists began here tonight.
Agents Of the department OF justice
led by William J. Flynn. arrested more
than 200 radicals assembled in the head
quarters Of the Russian Soviet roDuDiic
and after they had been taken TO head
quarters Of the department of justice
and cross-exam!ned nifty were held for
deportation as undesirable aliens.
Eight women were taken in the raid
Of whom two were held for deportation.
A large quantity of radical literature
was seized.
The raid was made by seven agents
Of the department OF justice under the
direction Of william ]. Flynn their
chief. They were assisted by five mem
hers Of the New York bomb squad and
four patrolmcn.
The patrol wagons made several trips
70 tho building 70 take those who were
saught in the raid. a big crowd gath
cred in front OF the building and when
the last man was taken away 1t was
necessary for the police to drive tho
spectators back.
Patrolrncn were assigned to watch
tho building during the night.
A number Of women were among the
prisoners. Some literature was seized
in lhc two raids.
Agents Of tho department Of justice
refused to give Information. stating
that under orders from Washington
nothing was 10 be given out.
Meetings Of alleged reds have been
held in difrcrcn, parts OF this city this
week and have been watched by both
the local police and government agents
While the men were being examined
rcpurts were received Of other raids
which were made on radicals at PhIla-
dcIphia. Detroit. Newark ana Jackson.
Michigan.
1t was learned that &c warrants had
been issued by Comm Ss!oncr General
Of Immigration CamcnItti for radicals
known to have been particularly active
in the industrial unrest Of the country
1t was reported that persons who were
part Cularly sought. had been caught
They were taken to police hcadnuar-
tors. The raids taking place on the "N"
IF widely advertised celebrations of ihe
second anniversary Of the establishment
Of the Soviet government IN RUSSIA,
we're said TO have 'nippcd in tn" bud a
country wide plot openly 70 defy gov
ornamental authority. This has o"cn adj
voCat"d. Il was said. for several weeks
nv combined radical clements. Ia" J. w.
w. an archis's and Russian aGrtutors.
Pamphlets and other ljtcratur" I" this
effect are now in possession of tn" de-
nartrncnt Of justice. il "aS said.
Heavy boxes Nllcd with Iuflamatnry
literature seized a. Soviet headquarters
wore brought to chief Flynr's office.
Dr=rus Of brief cases containing: type
VT ttcn and printed literature ayr" were
among the seized property. Th" raid
WIS th~ ,h,rd mad" upon, I..c Manhat-
t1a headquarters this year.
WNSEi NGTpN u. ca. No. PLANS
for the raids tonight on headquarters
~ rn',ir:l organizations tlr'.urh"ut the
..orn'Y: Wt,t arr"-t "f many "f the
....;,:cr.. '.lN" Nm II process. # f"rn;u-
(coG:inucd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
GER IMAM.
Branches of the |. W. W. Being
Formed Over the Country
1t Is Alleged

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Country-wide
attempts TO organize German branches
of the Industrial Workers of the World
were disclosed by the police today.
Thousands Of circulars have been dis
tributed from Chicago to I. W. w.
branches. announcing that a representa-
tive will start operations in New York
November 90 and work west. fully
equipped with literature and application
blanks in the interest OF tho proposed
German branches. Meetings will BE- held
wherever possible the circular an
nouncCd.
The New York police said that all
such meetings her" would b" watched
and that arrests would be made IL any
law was violated.
The police have obtained COPY Of the
circular. 1t is headed The KlasScn-
kamrf" (ihc class war;, and the text is
IN I;n-l>h. 1t announced tina; "Dcr
ElasScnknmpf." q new German l. W. w.
newspaper. now appears twice 4 month.
hu, Will be published weekly beginning
November 20. The appeal to fellow
workers" continues:
AT tho time VIC are busil" engaged in
getting cut literature ~ every d"scrip-
ton. and as soon is II sufficient amount
To work all states east OF Chicago in the
interests Of Der Ki2sSCnkampf and the
J. ". w
we are quite certain that with your
assistance ard that of all other German
fellow workers this tour will prove sue
ccSSrul. The sentiments Of the wag"
slaves ut the present time is such that
W.. cannot delay 4 minute longer. but
must c"mmcnr" working tho field at
ace. W. arr quite confident that ii will
result in our EaininL, many thousands OF
subscribers aS we'll as q large number
Of !. W. w.
Tho circular is signed: Yours for In
dustrial freedom. tho press committee.
Der klasscnkampf German propaganda
branch, l. W. w" TIL" address printed
at the head IS 1901 West Madison street.
Chicago.
Til" police have taken extraordinary
precautions in view of an advertised
meeting nj Rutgers square tonight o
celebrate the anniversary OF the Rus
sinn revolution. II no permit for the
meeting is obtained il will b" broken
VI. Tn" announcement OF the event ad-
yiScs communists" not to bring their
children Policemen will be stationed
on the roofs lest attempts he made TO
throw missiles from the building tops.
one hundred plain clothes men and
many uniformed men will be on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
GAIN Of TWO
WORKING MINES
In the Organized Coal Fields
: Of Northern West Virginia
on Friday

Reports received mp to midnight
showed that forty-seven union or
non.uaion mines were operated IN the
organized mining nelds Of northern
West Virginia on Friday, q gain OF
two operations over Thursdays re-
port. The gain was made In the
Fairmont-Caarfsb nsld, whore tho
mines worked increased from twenty
to twcnty-two. Tho tonnage conttn-
usd small, a. shown by reports from
thhty mines that produced thirty
seven cars Of coal on Thursday.
That the situation created by tbs
operation CT non-union mines IN
Northern we5t Virginia In becoming
strained and more difficult o. control
was shown By several clashes be-
tween working miners and strikers In
the Fatrmont-clarksburg region
These we're merely mt fights, however,
and no Sertous outbreak L. reported
from any quarter.
Fourteen hundred Of the twenty
two hundred cars Of coal IN Baltimore
and Ohio yards In the Wheeling dis
tr!ct, seized o few days ago By tho
United * ses railroad administration.
in con Injunction with the {ederc: fuel
admin: tratton, being rushed to vari-
ous cities where fuel shortages are re-
ported. The 800 cars remaining hero
viii provide rail-, Industrial and mer-
camille fuel supply in the Wheeling
district for not more thsn ten days.
IL II stated.
Both the striking miners and the OPP
erstars rhowed optimism over the
(conrinued on PaSo Ten.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
ROCKEFELLER
To UNITE ". NJ.
AND ". & Ii.
WILL PROVIDE LAKE
TO OCEAN SYSTEM
Plans For Extension Eastward
From Wheeling to Con-
nellsville or Elkins
Spccial To The Intelligenccr:

Special 10 Inc lHlcli'kehS"''
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. f.-John H.
Rockefeller has begun plans to span the
gan between the Wheeling Lake Erie
railroads and the West Maryland rail-
road according to reports in Pittsburgh
banking circles. today. The plan that
Mr.. Rockefeller contemplates would give
him q direct lire between the lakes ana
the Atlantic ocean.
In 1917 Mr.. Rockefeller acquired the
controlling interest in both roads. ana
at that time. il is said. he Expressed IN
tention Of linking them. To do this ne
will have 10 build between Wheellng'
the eastern terminus OF the wheeling q
Lake Eric, and Elkins or Conneilsvllle'
tn. western termini Of the western
Maryland. -.
II is expected that actual work OF
making the connection will be started
shortly after January l. when the gov
crnmcnt, according to word from w ASH
incton, intends to return the railroads
to private ownership.
Financiers construe the recent
strength Of the stocks Of both roads as
due to the contcplatcd consolidation.
There has been All unusually big de-
mand for Wheeling and Lake Erie
especially. which has advanced steadily
on the stock market from low or u
May last. to above II yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
KEENEY BREAKS OFF DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS" WITH THE GOVERNOR

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 7.--Af-
ter receiving Governor John J. Corn
wells letter in which the governor re-
fused TO ask for q congressional invcsti-
CATION Of conditions in the Logan coun-
~ non-union coal fields. G. +. Kccney.
presiden: Of District II. United Mine
Workers. announced tonight that he had
broken off diplomatic relations" with
the governor. Mr. Kccucy asserted he
would take the matter up directly with
the fedora; authorities"
ihc union leader declared he had been
assured" that n federal inquiry would be
made into Logan county conditions as
those in other mining fields Of West
Virginia.
Declaring that the state investigation
had done nothing for tho miners" Mr..
keency in a letter demanded that the
governor ask for fedora. investigation.
He stated that such an investigation
would afford protection" to miners who
wished 10 testify 70 the horrible brutal
i,y which is rampant in this unhappy
section OF the state
Cornwelrs Reply.
In reply Governor Cornw~ll said "nots
ing would DO gained by n federal inrcs-
.iEation and ne would not ask FOR ono.
He said. however. he would not oppose
such an Investigation. hut would insist
that 1T be broad enough to cover all tho
recent occurrences IN this section of the
state. Including Shinrrerts ~ arms and
ammunitions into thcs" fields"
There was practically no change in the
strike situation throughout III" state.
All mines in Ill" ror-uni"r f"liS w"re
reported to 30 working at greatly in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
FOSTER PREVENTED
FROM SPEAKING

JoHHsTowN, Pa, Nov w. q.
Poster, secretary Of tho national COM
mitIse for Organizing t-on and stsel
vorrerc, did net address = strikero'
meeting In Labor Temrio here today
as .eheduled, because plalrclotacs
mon from. city hall, under Instructions
from Chief Of Police Brtnsy, request
ed him TO DO silent. The police had
Information, they said, there wc1ld
Sc serious ercEble and four or more
citizens, advised CHEZ Organizer 7.
J. Conooy Of tho situation, aid left for
Altoona. He said no had no desire to
provoke any disorder.
Tho largest hall ~ Labor Temple
Is on tho fonrsh noos. Tho place was
tan1-,ed with strikers, who were IN
diEaant whom informed OF tho action
Of the police. Organizers Gained
them and said the men must be Pre-
pared for news that further estric-
lions have been placed upon their
leaders. Foster was TO speak here and
In Altoona today, and In Madison
Square Garden, New York City, Sat-
urdAy night