davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

T IT. Jones Superintendenu OF
production for the Atlantic Petro-
leum company, is in Kane. Pa. for
"A 10 days visit with his mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
West of Okm,iIgcc.

NN~N w
The GLADYS Belle ON company No
/ Foreman IN the northeast corner
OF tho southwest OF l-i3-l0 is "a rig
The Denver oil 4 Gas Co, No |
Jones in-he northwest OF the south
west Of tho southeast OF 2i-l3-l0
is n rig.
The Liberty Refining company is
rigging up 80. Lewis IN the north
east OF the northwest Of the north
west OF 2-l3-ll.
The Producers q Refincrs No. Q
Sewell In the northeast OF the south
west OF the northeast Of 2-l3-ll Is
a rig
The G. y. shaner No Jones in
the southeast OF the northeast OF
16-l3-l2 isoa rig
The kinEwooh on company No.
! Scar IN the s1u,heasr of the south
cast Of l1-l3-l l~ts rig
The J a Lyon No. 2 Brown in
the northeast Of the northwest or
20-l5-l3 Is a rig
southwest of Bcggs
The H. r. wilcox No. IN the
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

northeast Of lO-ll-lO u drilling at
$50 feet
Ih' hcrmo on company 40.
Tiger In he southeast of me south
West Of Il-l4-ll is "a rlg
The GLADYS Belle Oi, company has
'lG up for No. | Reed IN the south
east Of tho northeast OF the north.
east Of 27-lA-lI
The HlhnGiea and others so. /:
NeI IN the northeast OF the north.
east OF 1-ii-l2 Is rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

g. +. Holtslaw, who now lives in
wichita Falls, but who liz credited
with the first production east Of
Broken Arrow. is in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Personals

J. Garfield Buell. is back from a
10 days visit at Hot Springs.
c. II. Wilson, Of the Texas com
pany. 10 In Houston for a few DAYS
Felix Cast. who represents Cos
denS in the Kentucky fields, In in
tho city fer a few days
]. W. Gilliland and r. W. Widener
loft Yesterday for few dayS trip
10 the Hurkburnett field.
T II. Jones superintendent OF
production for the Atlantic Petro-
leum company is In Kane. Pa. for
10 days visit with his mother.
@. T.. Holtslaw, who now lives in
wichita Falls, but who is credited
with The first production east Of
Broken Arrow. is in the city.
J A. Skulley OF Haskell. who is
lust back from California wns in
town Yesterday with Jack Summers
and received the glad hand from his
numerous friends in Tulsa
p Darby was in the city yester-
day for few hours returning 10
Texas In the evening lie SAYS that
ne expects the new casnghead plant
al Rurkburnett to he in operation
within the next 10 davs and al about
the same time the Noble plant is
complete
e. n. Kennedy Of the Rrown In
strument company. Of philadelphia
and manager OF tho 81 Louis office.
Is in the city for a few DAYS. He
SAYS that the new automatic temper
sturc control for high pressure stills
which ls called n pyrometer I. n
great thinR for refiners and ls being
adopted bv all those who are Install.
ing pressure stills
W, A Forster. well know oil pro-
ducer. who now lives in Dallas. is
here from Dallas and states that the
report that the Ranger field In the
most peculiar Of any IN the country
inasmuch as every well is a wildcat
He says that you NAV think you
can count on an oil well hut in this
YOU are absolutely mistaken"
Edward CrHagen, of the American
on & Tank Line Co. returned YES
terday from ST. Louis and left last
night for Wichita Falls. whore he is
perhaps the largest shipper NJ Burk-
burnett crude In the business He
has two brothers here. John J who
10 M the refinery in Cleveland. and
chris T. CreaFen, who viii have
charge OF the Tulsa office.
Chief Engineer Rrant ~ tho En-
pire. who represents the city Service
and the Henry J.. Dohertv company
in all refining. casinEh~ad Ras and
pipe line departments. Is in the city
and IL ono OF the greatest engineers
In tho entire country. II he does not
have an opportunity 10 show Mr.
Dohertv through tho new fields AZ
Peggs and Okmulgee the loss will be
entirely with themselves ~ 1t IL a
wonderful pool that has been do.
yeloped down that way
= r whitfield, who has been IN
Tulsa for a week is leaving for the
Chicago office Of tho General Re-
NnIng COMPANY .'~ whitfield rr-
Gently had an experience that he
wilt not forget soon and II his hair
turns Rrav he can lay n 70 the n ot
that for once he broke All speed rec
ordg ir Chicago. n was when he had
taken \ party m the Fidelweiss gar
as,s duripr a cOnyanti0n ana arrly-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

J A. Skulley OF Haskell. who is
lust back from California was In
town Yesterday with Jack Summers
and received the glad hand from his
numerous friends In Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

j. W. Gilliiand and r W Widener
left yesterday for few dayS trip
to the Hurkburnett field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Tho Nluy pl company 40 ;
Sueil IN the northwest of tho north
east OF lo.li-lo Is a rig
The Prairie on n Gas Co, 40. !
hIng IN the northeast ~ the north
west ~ the northeast of l-l5-ll is
drilling at $50 feet
The &. i. Shaifec No nnl I'm
me northeast OF the northeast of
the northwest of - l5-ll is a rig.
The Producers 4 Retlncrs 80 !
Jcftcrsou IN the northwest OF the
nor yhedSt OF the southeast OF 40
lo-ll Is a rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

J p Darby was in the city yester-
day for i few hours returning 10
Texas in the evening lie says that
he expects the new caHnghead plant
at Rurkhurnett to he In operation
within the next 10 davs and al about
the same time the Noble plant is
complete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

j Garfield Buell. is back from a
10 days visit at Hot Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

{, X. Wilson. Of the Texas com
pany. 10 In Houston for a few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

southwest of Bcggs
The H. r. Wilcox No. ! IN the
southwest OF the northwest OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
.M'KELVIE MAKES
MINUTESCOUNTIN
SHORT VISIT HERE
Attends City Officials Confer.
ence and Makes Two
Addresses

Governor McKelvie was in
Omaha yesterday afternoon from
1915 until 4:20, during which time
he made the minutes count. He
addressed the Kiwanis club in the
Chamber of Commerce at luncheon,
spoke to the American legion con-
vention in the city council cham
Der and then attended a conference
of public officials in the county at
torney's office.
Straight thinking is essential to
the preservation of good govern
ment," said the governor, address
ing the Kiwanians.
Thoughtful and unprejudiced ac-
ton of the individual is necessary
for the safety of our form of gov
ernment," said the governor. There
has been a disposition on the part
of some of our people to depart
from the fundamentals of the con-
stitution of the United States, and
utterances that destroy confidence
in that constitution are harmful to
this country"
The governor stated that most of
the careless talk that is heard ema-
mates from minds ignorant of the
principles of the constitution upon
which this government rests. He
urged a better understanding Of the
constitution among the people.
ut is highly important that we
should read the constitution of our
country and understand what it
means" he said. "We must think
along practical lines, or we will be
torn by conflicting emotions and
opinions."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
MILITARY BUDGET OF
GERMANS ALARMS FRANCE.

Paris, Oct. l0.-Publie opinion in
France is greatly alarmed over the
announcement that Germany's mill
tary budget for the coming year will
be l,s0O,000,000 marks ($375, ,00O,-
000). 1t is pointed out that this is
but slightly less than the 1918 fig
ures of 2,000,000,000 marks /($500,-
000,000), covering both the army and
navy at that period.
The inference generally drawn is
that Minister of National Defense
Noske is planning a regular army
of approximately the same strength
as that OF 19l4-o00,000 men-in
spite OF the fact that the treaty Of
Versailles imposes a reduction to
100000 men within two months after
oeace becomes operative.
The newspaper reports a recent
boast by high German officer that
"the whole world admired the or
sanization of the German army at
the opening of this war and in the
next war the world will be stupe-
lied with wonder"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
EPISCOPALIANS FAVOR
ADOPTION OF LEAGUE.

Detroit, Oct. l0.-The Protestant
Episcopal church in America, in tri-
'ennial general convention here, will
record united opinion on adoption
Of the peace treaty and the covenant
Of the league OF nations in the opin-
ion of leading church men attend
ing.
Following adoption by the house
Of bishops of resolution presented
by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of
Connecticut, requesting the United
States senate to secure participation
of our country in a covenant Of ma
tiens, the opinion was expressed in
the house of deputies that the same
resolution would be passed there.
Thomas Nelson Page of the Vir-
sinian delegation, formerly United
States ambassador to Rome, COM
inenting on the action of the house
of bishops, quoted Byron's Even
Saints Sometimes Forget Them
selves in Council"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Maynard in Utah and
Smith in Ohio Lead
Contest Of Flyers

Chicago, Oct, l0.-Interest In the
great transcontinental air race at
the close of the third day centered
tonight in the hitherto unmatched
contest of Lieut.. B. w. Maynard,
leader of the westbound flyers, and
Capt. L. H. Smith, pacesetter for
the contingent from the west, either
OF whom can reach his destination
tomorrow, winning first honors in
the cross-country flight.
Maynard reached Salduro, Utah,
at 6:O3 on the western fight, and
Smith reached Bryan, O., on his
flight to the east. Both will re-
sumo in the morning.
Captain Smith, however, no
longer alone leads the eastbound
group, for two of his rivals, Lieut..
E. {. Kiel and Maj. Carl Spatx.
overlook him late today at BRYAN.
So either of the three. good fortune
attending them, might easily frst
reach the finish at Mineola, whenes
the westbound men started.
Lieutenant Maynard, the "Hyinc
parson," whose matchless ficht
across the United States for three
days has thrilled aviation enthusi-
asts, tonight easily led the west.
bound contingent, although Capt. H.
I. Drayton was good second. 100
miles or more behind. MAYNARD
was determined to reach San Fran.
cisco, slS miles distant, before sun
set.
The lieutenant had lost the morn.
ing, due to a broken radiator 1t
Cheyenne, Wyoy and his mileage
for the day--with Salduro as his
night control-was only 4S7, while
captain Smith, travelling from
Omaha to Bryan, O., today had eov-
cred s9l miles.
Maynard has 5i8 miles to Ay -
reach the coast. aud Smith H
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Little Warmer for
Today Is Prediction
OF the Forecaster

In accordance with the prediction
of L. A. Welsh, federal weather
forecaster in Omaha, last night saw
an increasing coldness over the city.
Though no piercing wind was evil
dent, the air was exceedingly cold.
The highest temperature reached
yesterday was AZ degrees at 4 o. m.
Hour by hour the mercury fell un-
til at 9 it was at SO.
Because of subsistence of yes
terday's heavy wind, Forecaster
Welsh stated killing frost might
come over the state. A slowly ris-
ing temperature is predicted for to-
day. The low temperature of II de-
grees above freezing was reached at
several points in the state, according
to reports.
No snow was mentioned at the Of
fices of any of the railroad lines
westward. No trains have been de-
layed by the cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
AVIATOR DIES
WH|LE.PARTNER
GOES FOR HELP
1t. E. v. Wales / Killed
When Machine Crashes
on Elk Mountain-Five
Fatalities in Race,

Rawlins. Wyo., Oct. 10.-Reports
OF the death Of 1t. E. v. Wales at
Elk Mountain, brought here by mes
senger, confirm the account given
cut by army authorities at San
Francisco, but state that when the
accident occurred Lieutenant Colds
borough, the observer, walked three
miles to farm house through the
snow and storm seeking help, al
though he was slightly injured him
self.
Lieutenant Goldsborough sent out
word of the accident, il was said
here. believing at that time that
Lieutenant Wales was injured, but
might recover. However, when a
rescue party made its way to the
plane, trip requiring several hours,
the pilot was found to have died.
Lost in Snowstorm.
Lieutenants Wales and Colds
borough we're driving a De Havi-
land4. Approaching Elk Noun
tain. Wyo., yesterday. they became
lost in a binding snowstorm and
smashed squarely into the noun
tain.
Lieutenant Wales was born in the
state of Washington. His mother re-
sides in Los Angeles. As an air serv-
ice officer he has been stationed at
Washington, D. c.. Ellington, Kelly
and Rockwell fields. He was trans
portation officer in charge of forest
fire patrol work at Mather field.
Postponed His Wedding.
Lieutenant Wales was to have
been married last Saturday to Miss
Jessie Mckenzie of this city, but
the wedding was postponed until
after the flight.
Miss Mckenzie, accompanied by
Mrs William Goldsborough. wife of
William Goldsborough of Eugene.
Ore, Lieutenant Wales observer.
went to Sacramento to await the
arrival OF the dead flyers BODY.
The mother of Lieutenant Wales.
fCouttnuaA IN po0a rour CoIun,n Th,>a ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Plane Climbs 1900 Feet
Above Rockies to Escape
Heavy Snow and Becomes
Almost Solid Hunk of Ice.
NO ACCIDENT DURING
DAY AT OMAHA FIELD.
One Observer Comes in on
Tail of Machine to Prevent
Nose Dive-Smith Not Pen.
allied for After-Dark Flying.

Omaha was the Mecca OF the av-
iation world yesterday. the hum
ming of the great aerial machines
resounding high in the air above the
city throughout the day. More
planes congregated and passed on
their way than were ever seen here
before, with the possible exception
Of the time of the flying circus
which visited the city several months
ago in the interest of the Liberty
loan.
The possibilities Of the city as 4
flying center for the United States
were fully and satisfactorily DEM
onstrated, according to the opinion
of those directly interested.
Last Machines In. g
Three planes arrived just before
sundown last night, all being from
the east: @
A De Haviland plane, No. 8, pi-..
loted by 1t. Alex Pearson and Sgt.l
L. R. Addison, landed from Dcs+
Moines at 5:2l:4 and left in Sc.
minutes for ST. Paul, being the last
plane allowed to leave the flying
field last night. i
| At 6:14:20 Capt. Harry Smith and
Capt. T. w. Allen landed from Des
Moines in De Haviland 400 h. -
plane and were compelled to remain,
over in Omaha for the night. !.
Soon after, 1t. E. H. Mangelinan,
with Max Goodnough. a civilian mo-
tor expert, came in I from Des
Moines to remain until morning.
This completed all pilots expected
last night, from the east and west.
Lieutenant Mangelman brought =.
letter from film corporation to the
manager of the branch Office here,
telling him that as soon as the aerial
route was established the corpora
ton expected to deliver films en-
tirely by air route.
Two More at St. Paul.
Two of the aviators participating
in the coast-to-coast airplane race
reached St. Paul, Neb., tonight, /
ready to "hop off" at sunrise tomor-.
row. The men were Mai. John
Bartholf, plotting plane No. 81, east,
bound, and Lieut.. Alexander Pears.
son, jr., westbound, pilot Of plane
No. 8. M
Major Bartholf arrived at 6.3O:l0
p. m. from North Platte, having left
the latter city at SIG o'clock. Lieut..
Pearson arrived from Omaha 1t
6:53.
War Hero Arrives.
Capt. J. 0. Donaldson, plotting I
S. E.-s, arrived in Omaha, the sixth
man, at 2:46:15 p. m. He left at
Sis for St. Paul and expected to-
spend the night either in North
Platte or Sidney.
Captain Donaldson is one Of the
| Continued ON Page Four. Column One.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Marshal Foch Tells
Germans Baltic Plan
Must Be Fulfilled

Paris, Oct. 10-(Havas.)-The re-
ply of Marshal Foch, who was in-
structed by the supreme council to
draw up the entente answer to the
latest German note concerning the
evacuation of German troops from
the Baltic provinces, will inform
the German government that the
coercive measures contemplated in
the entente's earlier reply, viz: the
suspension of supply of foodstuffs
and raw material and the refusal of
all financial facilities, will be carried
into effect if Germany does not
comply with the orders OF the peace
conference.
The German reply had attempted
to plead lack of power to force the
German soldiers to comply with its
orders and protested against a re-
imposition of the blockade.
The note of Marshal Foch will
furthermore state that an inter-
allied commission will be sent to
the Baltic provinces to watch the
execution Of the orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
EIGHT PLANES PASS OVER CITY
ALBERT AND SON
SEECANYON FROM
BAGGAGECARTO TOP
Eat Luncheon in Engine
Cab With Rail-
road Men.

Aboard King Albert's Special
Train, Sacramento, Cal, Oct. l6:-
(By The Associated Press.)-King
Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold completed their
transcontinental trip here. Tomor-
row morning they will be in Santa
Barbara, where they will spend
three days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover before returning to
San Francisco. The change of
route from Oakland was made to
permit arrival at Santa Barbara at
the scheduled hour Saturday.
At Truckee Albert and his son
climbed aboard the first of the two
engines which dragged the train up
the heavy grades, and remained
there unit! American canyon was
reached. They waved their hand
kerchiefs to the queen sitting on the
observation platform as the train
crawled like a huge snake up and
through the mountains. They ate
their luncheon in the cab with the
railroad men, and enjoyed it hugely.
Risks Neck for Photo.
Not content with the view from
the cab, they clambered to the top
of the baggage car, five miles east
of Blue canyon, and rode there for
miles. Leopold clinging to his
fathers hand to keep from falling
off. They climbed down from the
engine at American canyon, wiping
their griny hands On oil-soaked
waste, but paid no attention to the
black streaks on their faces.
1T was a fine ride" exclaimed
the prince as he risked his neck on
top of a 2.000-foot descent to get
better snapshots of a mining camp
on the side Of the mountain across
the canyon.
1T is such a wonderful country"
exclaimed the queen.
Engineer Is Decorated.
The railroad men with whom the
king rode almost missed getting the
decorations he has bestowed on
others along the way, for George
Pletnick, secretary to the kings
secretary, to whom had been en-
trusted the keys to the strong box,
in his haste to file a telegram at
Ogden last night, left them lying in
the telegraph Office. He did not
think Of them again until his
majesty called for decorations. He
was somewhat aghast at his plight
but the trunk was broken open and
the decorations handed to the king.
Crowds gathered at stations
wherever stops were made today.
The first was at Sparks, New. When
engines had been changed and the
conductor had shouted the time
honored "All aboard" it was found
Continued on Page -Four. Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
President Wilson's
Appetite Improves and
He Has Good Day

Washington, Oct. l0.-President
Wilson continued to gain strength
Friday and his physicians announced
that bis appetite, one of the trouble
some elements in his illness, had
been restored to a satisfactory state.
He was kept in his room again
during the day and was permitted
to see no one except the physicians
and members of his family. He
talked oyer several matters of pub
lie business, however, with Rear Ad-
niral Grayson, his personal physi-
clan, who gave hinrsome detailed in
formation he had asked for.
The president now has been on
the mend for a week and his physi-
clans seemed much encouraged at
his progress, though they predicted
his recovery will continue to be very
slow.
At 10 o'clock Friday night DR..
Grayson issued the following bulle-
tin:
"The president has again had a
good day. GRAYSON."
A message of sympathy was re-
ceived at the White House from the
emperor of Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
STATE TO W AIT
FOR EXPENSE OF
SPECIAL SESSION
Agreement Reached With
Governor Yesterday-May
Grant City Other Pow
ers Asked For.

Omaha will not have to pass the
hat around to raise a fund to ad-
vance the expenses of the special
session of the state legislature,
called on account of the urgent need
of remodeling the court house and
restoring records.
Governor McKelvie had intimated
that the money would have to be in
sight before the legislators would
begin their deliberations. but a con-
ference held Friday afternoon in
County Attorney Shotwell's office
resulted in an understanding that
the state will pay the expense in the
first instance, on the understanding
that Douglas county will make re-
endorsement.
Will Bind County.
The county commissioners today
will adopt resolution to bind the
county to this obligation. At the
special session of the legislature
next week the Douglas county dele
CATION will offer a bill which will
authorize any county in the state to
pay the expenses of special ses-
sion of the legislature when called
for local reasons. as in the present
instance.
Attending yesterdays conference
were the county commissioners,
Governor Mckelvie, Acting Mayor
Ure, John P. Breen, Ben S. Baker
and John Latenser.
At the special session Douglas
county will be authorized to vote
bonds to the extent necessary to re-
model the court house and restore
records. 1t is possible at thi. time
Continued on Page Four. Column Flve.)