davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
As a Big Financial Editor
Sees it

: The American Magazine. which
1romes as near reflecting the best
-'sentiment Of the people has an in
! terview which is well worth perus-
'ng, with Clarence w. Barron, owner
OF the Wall Street Journal, Boston
News Bureau, and other financial
papers. He says that wa must con-
tinue booming business, and that III
We were still fighting, the govern
ment' would be selling bonds by the
billions, and the country would be
rushing the production of steel, ships.
shoes. clothing, food, etc, and the
nations financial resources, includ-
Ing the Federal Reserve banks, as
well as all the national and state
banks credit would be working at
full speed" what us
needed is not the curtailment OF
production by cutting down business
loans, but the stimulation of produc-
;ion by granting all necessary bank
ing facilities. We should encourage
people not 10 slow up their work or
their business activities. but to work
more and to do more business. We
should not go about predicting dis
aster and panic, but talking and
working for full-tide activity in in
dustry of all kinds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

week, one OF which is In the south
west extension.
supply houses are laying in in
creased supplies of boilers and rig
material for extensive drillirg cam
Taigns now under way or to be be-
gun in the near future.
II is Interesting to note that tho
Walters field offers excellent op-
pOrtunitics for casinghead gasullne
production yet no serious attention
has been paid tO this brahch OF the
Oh industry on many leases cas-
,nghead gas is being used for fuel
in drilling and pumping engines. An
improvised casinghead gasoline plant
iH being constructed on the Camp
belt lease In 9-2s-1Ow, for the pur-
pose OF utilizing surplus casinghead
gas but this plant Ia still In the eK-
detrimental stage. Invincible brought
in No. j. o. Roberts in the north
west corner Of the southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of &C.
ls-1ow, estimated 100 barrels from
sand at 2.13i TO 2,142 feet.
Parker brought I'm No. Fink In
The northeast corner of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter OF 32-ls-l0w, estimated II toN29
SO 80
feet.
McMan No. II Il. +. Priddy I'm
the southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter OF 4-2s- Low casing set
at 2,f40 feet and standardizing.
Keys No. 4 a. I,awler in the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF 33-ls-10w entering the
sand at 2.l26 feet with 700 feet OF
oil standing In the hole and liners
being set preparatory to compile
tion.
Keys No. II Bills in the north
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter of 33-
ls-1Ow drilling with cable tools at
1850 feet.
Keys NO. 2 Kincado I'm the south
west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter n 33-1s-10w, drilling with cable
tools at 2,070 feet.
Jalo Hamon No. Fink In he
southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter of 33-1s-10w entering sand
at Ais teet with good showing of
oil.
Keys No. 8 Kincade in tho north
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter of 33-
ls-iOw drilling at 2.030 feet.
Keys No. Gross in the center OF
the-east line OF the southeast quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter of 25-
ls-lOw drilling at 2,200 feet with
cable tools, sand in this well should
be reached at about 2.215 fete.
National OH & Development Co.
No. 2 J. o. Roberts in the kouth-
cast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter of 2S-1s-d0w, casing set at 2.120
feet. X. q. Gillespie No, in the
sout Invest corner of the northeast
quarter OF 35-2s-11w, abandoned
dry at 2,327 feet.
McAIan No. lS Il. +. Priddy in
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of 4-2s-10w drilling at
200 feet.
Keys No. "a Lawler in the south
west quarter OF the southeast guar
ter OF 33-1s-10w drilling at 300 feet.
Keys No. 2 Lawler in the north
west quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter of 32-1s-1 0w drilling at $50 feet.
Keys No. ~ Bills in the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter
OF 33-ls-1Ow drilling at 1890 feet.
Keys No. 4 J. NJ. Boldman in the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of 2s-1s-10w drilling at
1860 feet.
Keys No. / w. ID, Smith in the
southeast quarter OF the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

versation between Thomas l.. Hays.
assistant TO the vice president Of the
Union OF company and Admiral
Jayne:
Rear Admiral Jayne yesterday
almost shouted his amaaement into
a Telephone transmitter from Mare
island when he was advised by
Thomas A. Hays, assistant to the
vice president OF the Union oil COM
pany that no Union oil. would go
into navy vessel unless the navy
used force to take II.
Following the communicating pf
fuel oil from the associated COM
pany. Admiral Jayne called Hays on
the telephone and asked how much
oil his company had available for
the navy.
navy" was Hays reply. rAll you
want up to 90 per cent OF the Pa
cific fleets requirement at our price.
But | have nothing to do wah
the price said the Admiral. II /
send n destroyer to the Oleum plant
you will give her the oil. OF course.
-.
unless you take it.
DO you mean that we must re-
sort to force to get the oi1Y' the ad-
miral asked. His astonishment was
evident In his tones.
II certainly do, Admiral said
Hays. i have no quarrel with you
or any navy officer, but l am tired
of the tactics OF the navy depart
nj hrn
the market price for it's oil. That
price is 81 per barrel for fuel oil.
The navy department wants It at
$1.72, but II cannot have Union oil
az that figure unless II takes IL by
force. ] am tired, I tell you, and.
besides, i have curiosity now TO
learn whether we are living in a re A..
public or in a monarchy under King
Joseph ]. The secretary OF the navy
has acted like car on many occa-
sions. I'm going TO SEQ how far he
will CO.
but won't you put II up to your
executive superiors?' asked the ad-
mirel.
Nary a put replied the San
Francisco boss OF the Union works.
shall not put II up to anybody.
You can come and get that oil IL
you are strong enough. or course,
we can't fight n war vessel. But
you VIII have to do all of the load
ing. and II you open the wrong valve
ana waste lot of our oil into the
sea the navy department will pay
for it at SO per barrel.
The conversation is all the more
interesting because Of the fact that
Auinlral Jayne and Hays are the
closest personal friends"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Win the Oil Men

r.. G.. Sharpe Of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company left last night
for New York and win take n much
needed rest. q. e. Bradcn 10 stili
on the Job and hot weather seems to
agree with him. They are expecting
10 have more gas from the osage
during the winter and are now
huiiding compressor stations to take
care uf the added supply. This. and
tho fact that there IL o,00O. 900
rect Of gas available In the Walters
iteld together with the new gas
south of Depew whore the Prairie
recently completed "a $4,000. 900 gas
well, which the Oklahoma Natural
is now hooking on to, would indi-
cato bcttor times this winter than
last.
X. NJ Lindermann. with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Qua5ter OF the southeast quarter OF
3i-bo-i0w drilling at 1900 feet.
Culver oil company has RIG up
for No. Sanders in the northwest
ouar5er OF the northwest quarter of
3-2s-,10w.
Keus has a rig up for No. 1 Urice
in the northwest quarter of the
northa asst quarter OF s4-ls-iOw.
Harmon Il Malernec have a rig up
on REV location in the mort thoast
quarter OF the northwest quarter Of
26-2s-11w.
Neb-Okla well In the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter of
1O-3s-L1w drilling at 000 feet.
Robertson No. ! In the southeast
quarter of 26-2s- lw drilling with
cable tools at l,925 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Late Nelcs From the
Walters Field

Special to The World.
WALTERS, okla, July 31.-Two
oil wells were completed this week
tho best one being that OF the In
vincible Oil company on the ]. o.
Roberts farm In the southeast quar-
ter OF 2S-1s-10w. This is the third
good well recently completed in sec
tion 2S, and indicates an extension
Of tho rich oil sand opened by Keys
No. Kincade in the northwest
quarter OF S3-1s-10w.
Development is rapidly increas-
Ing there being now ~ drilling wells
in this field and of these approx
mateIy 10 are nearing completion.
There are 10 new locations this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
In the Usage

phillips Petroleum company has
rig UP far It's No. in the south
west OF lG-2S-10.
Phillips and others are rigging up
for no. L In the southeast Of 2B-
29-11.
Midland OIL company No. 80 IN
The northwest of 3-26-12 rs rig.
Hoffman and Jones have n rig
up for No. in tho northeast OF
1S-29-12.
The Dunn Petroleum company
No. 1 In tho southeast OF 3-25-il IL
rig on the ground.
The same company No. 3 In tho
northeast OF 1-26-li is a location.
Peters OIL company No. In the
southeast of 1S-29-i2 is a location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. frodustion. ssa.

New Casing. 'rupsng and Line Pipe
for sale. cars Ia 2S-lb. casing:
8 cars Sin, 29-lb.: 2 cars 6Ss, 20"lb.
Acasing; 2 cars 6%. I17-lb. casing; 2
icars 8 3-l6, 17-lb. casing; cars
" in, 4 u -lb. tubing; 35 miles Gin.
line fppe. some cars here. others roll
ling' For information phopss Usage
64i4. Address M. Lebow, 331 Gem
trail National Bank Bldg. Tulsa
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Took it Anytcdy

The recent seizure Of oil by Ad-
miral Jayne OF the U. s. navy at the
docks of the Union Oil company at
Oleum, Cali is being featured by
the California papers, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle printing the follow
ing very interesting Imaginary con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Offer car 10-inch 40 pound new
casing; car s i-4-inch 2s pounds;
and 2 cars 6 s-S-inch 20 pound; new
casing and South Chester mill, list
price; en- route delivered Oklahoma
points. Call Usage 1880. Aetna
Tube Company.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

FOR SALE--Two cars 10-inch,
40-lb. new steel South Chester cas-
Ing, now on track In Tulsa. Can be
diverted, Price South Chester Tube
eompany's list. TX. B. Segner, 407
World Bldg, Tulsa, okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

CASING, pipe, tubing. New used
All sizes here. nearby. Usage 6i45.
BROWN Sales Co.. Atco Building
Tulsh.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
AZ KIuta, Oklahoma,

The Kingw ood Oil company have
a showing of 5e0.0O0 gas and are
drilling al 1850 feet after setting the
i0-inch casing, on their No. 1 Short
and Ogle. located I'm 1-7-19.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

For sale, 2s barrels settled Bar
tlesville sand production; is loca-
IONS to drill. Overffeld & Fisher,
Box 70, Bartlesville, Okla,--Advt. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

l3-l5-1O, Creek county. 40 acres.
drilling contract wanted. Apply TO
owner. Address 2sS-F care Of World
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
At Frances,

The ISingwood oil company he's
cased and Is now drilling Mt around
500 feet on Its No. 1 NJ. E. oliver
in s5-5-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

.For Sale---9 X. w. Westinghouse
kenerator-l25 Volt ID. C. Phone
Usage 5S59.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

American oil & Tank lime Co., was
In tho city yesterday on business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Jules Keller. 511 e. McCarty ST.. 3
Minnie Smith. 621 +. McCarty ST.. 3
Peter Ransdell, 1927 r. Raymond ST.. 2.
Gladys Pea, 1920 Olive st....s......... /;
George Glass, 1928 Central ave..... 8
Marguerite O'Brien. 3237 Ruckle ST.. p
Howard Burgess. 1406 Dudley ave-. 2
Maude LeMaster, 1850 Sheldon St.. 8
George Huston, 915 Paca st. ..... q
Sallie Wilbourn, 9231s Paca st........ Il
James Stafford, 43G n. Jefferson ST. 2
Edna Yahle, 1921 Z. Pratt st. . 2
Charles Folvey, 73O E. Morris st. .
Ruth Unversaw. 113S n. Oakland ave. 9
Samuel Wippel, 1922 s. Talbot st. 81
Ida Foltz, $40 Pike st........ 2
Harvey Gillum, 7O4 N. Capitol ave-. q
Ethel Haddex, 704 y. Capitol ave-. .,
Arthur Harder. 115 S. Emerson ave. .
Lora Hoop. 33f n. Walcott STU. 3.
Russell Roberts. Castleton, Ind. Q
Edna Hague, Castleton. Ind. 2
Elijah Barton, % s. Mount st. g
sarah Carnman, 105 n. Elder ave.. 6:
John Hyheld, 526 wilkins st... .
Grace Helms, indianapolis ...... /,
Henry Cook, Macon, Ga....... 3
Ada Jackson, 721h Ogdon ST.. ....... 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PREPARES FOR WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The National
League Of Women Voters. while conf
dent the action Of the anti-suffragists in
the Tennessee legislature in resembling
that states ratification of the suffrage
amendment is illegal, today began
rounding up" its suffrage majority
among the Tennessee assembIymen In
preparation for continuation of the bat
tie. Is
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
league, passed most of the day in her
Office here in telephone conversation with
officials Of the organization, planning
resumption of the fight in Tennessee.
She sought opinions from the highest
federal and state legal officials.
She intimated their unofficial opinions
had been that original ratification of the
amendment would stand
Miss Paul pointed out that the West
Virginia legislature was unable to recon.
slider its ratification, and that when the
fifteenth amendment was passed after
the Civil war the New York assembly,
was prevented from resembling its ac-
ton in ratifying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
CAMPBELL LEADS
MICH. PRIMARIES

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. Milo D.
Campbell of Coldwater was leading with
Is, 400 votes in the republican statewide
primaries for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, on face of returns from 662 Of 2,523
Michigan precincts early today.
Alex D. Groesbeck, attorney general,
was second, with 16,435 votes, and was
gaining on Campbell.
Next came Charles S. Mott, Flint, with
Is, 695; then Luren D. Dickinson, now
lieutenant governor, with 1894, while
Frank C. Martindale was fifth with 5,256.
The remainder of the nine aspirants
stood:
James Hamilton, Detroit, 4,66s: Frank
B. Leland. Detroit, 4,86s; Cassius L..
Glasgow, Nashville, 1858; Horatio Earle.
Detroit. 213S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
HOLD HEATING
COST HEARING
Hot Water and Steam Situa
ton Said to Be Serious.

E. |. Lewis, chairman Of the public
service commission, today issued re-
quest to all patrons of the indianapolis
Light and Heat Company and the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company, using
hot water or steam heat to attend the
hearing ON the petition Of these com
panies for increased rates.
The hearings viii be held tomorrow af-
terncon at o'clock, in the hearing room
of the commission on the fourth floor OF
the statehouse.
Increases Of 2215 cents on steam heat
ing rates and 20 cents on hot water
heating rates are asked in the petitions.
This would make price of 90 cents
per square foot on hot water rates, as
compared to the present rate of 30 cents,
and so cents per square foot of radia-
ton nat rate per season on steam heat,
instead of the present rate of 3712 cents.
Authority to discontinue hot water
heating in Indianapolis for the heating
season of 1920 and 1921, should the com
mission refuse TO grant the increase IN
rates, is asked in the petition.
1.-The hot water heating situation. as
well as steam heating is critical" said
Mr.. Lewis today
1--WE want the citizens of Indianapolis
to attend this hearing, and to lend every
assistance possible n aiding the commits
sion to make fair decision.
SDuring the past year the commission
has seen fit to grant authority for the
discontinuance of hot water heating in
six cities.
I'VE have allowed increases of SO cents
in Frankfort, 81 cents in Newcastle ana
- cents in Lafayette, where the hot
water heating service was in serious
situati ton.
1T seems that with the increased cost
Of coal and shortage of labor hot water
heating has become almost an impossi-
-bilitY"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

ACOntihuSu EFofn rage Onel
itary patrol for violation of the curfew
ordinance.
Another. civilian died of wounds suf-
fered in street lighting Monday.
A soldier of the Cameron Highlanders
accidentally was killed
A pitched battle broke during the
morning when Sim Feiners attacked
train bearing shipworkers to the ship
yards. Soldiers were rushed to the scene
and fired a volley, quelling the fight
ing.
After the fight between the Sim Fem
ers and the ship builders two dead men
were found on the ground
1t was stated they were killed by the
soldiers who fred on the fighters
Many more fires have broken out, de-
spite the heavy troop patrols and there
was further looting.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons are
homeless
The strife spread to southield, where
a unionist mob attacked the Sim Fem
ers. killing a man.
The Sim Feiners fought back and
many persons were wounded by revolver
shots and flying stones.
number of stores were wrecked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
Suffrage Leaders
on Friday Program

a "Reminiscences meeting" will be held
Friday afternoon, in the Public library
by the League of Women Voters
A number of prominent suffrage lead
ers of the city will give three-minute
talks on their personal experiences in the
struggle for the ballot.
Miss Alma Sickler, president of the
local league, will preside at the session.
The group of women who will speak
includes Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Mrs J. f.
BarnhiIl Mrs. A. B. Grover, Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, Mrs. Linton A. Cox,
Mrs. c. E. Kregslo. DR. Mary A Sphinx,
Miss II. L. VOss, Mrs. Meredith NichoI-
son, Mrs. H. c. Atkins, Mrs Henry Kahn,
Miss Charity Dye, Mrs 2. I, Lewis Mrs
r. Harry Miller, Mrs. WiuiamN Allen
Moore, Miss Mary Winter, Miss Belle
o'Hair, Mrs. f. T. Mcwhirter, Mrs. Ed
gar A. Perkins, Mrs Horace Mckay. Mrs
Helen Mckay Steele, Mrs. H. e. barnard
Miss Nary Nicholson, DR.. Sarah stock
ton. Iss Anna Nicholas, Miss Margaret
Donnaz Mrs. d. NJ. Parry and Miss Alice
Cullen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01
CONSIDER
OTHER CORNER
Board Defers Action on Six
teenth Street Jog.

Plans to remove the jog in Illinois
street at Sixteenth street and to re-
surface West Morris street. termed the
erty owners and business men from the
south side" were held up by the board
of public works today on protests of
property owners.
The board told of delegation OF prop
ertY owners and business men from the
neighborhood Of Sixteenth and Illinois
streets that since the residents objected
to the cutting off of the buildings at the
southeast corner of the intersection, so as
TO give a clearer view both north and
south, that 1t had decided to give serious
consideration to a plan to cut buildings
of of the northwest corner instead, and,
accordingly. would have to take two
weeks longer for investigation.
The board has decided, however. that
the jog must be eliminated at all costs,
Mark Miller, acting chairman, stated.
PRESENT COSTS
OBJECTION GROUND.
Property owners in West Morris street
between West street and Madison avenue
objected to the resurfacing on the ground
that present costs are prohibitive and
the AdLlEE SuOuIQ Dc idAu VNcA dL Cdet
until next March, when costs might be
down.
The board members replied that were
they TO hold up all improvements for low
er costs the city might be without streets
before long.
After much argument it was decided
TO postpone final action on the resolution
until Dec. Is. by which time the city civil
engineer will have prepared plans and
the board advanced resolution to the
point of confirmation for the resurfecing
of the remainder of West Norris street
from West street to Kentucky avenue.
Some of the objecting property owners
said they would withdraw their dis
approval if the board would resurface
the street from Kentucky to Madison
avenues.
a resolution for the permanent i'm
provsment of Cleveland street from New
York to Vermont streets was confirmed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-01

Continued From Page One.)
to the board OF safety got the reporter
no farther on the track.
Tuesday morning Capt. Claude F.
Johnson. in charge Of traffic in the po-
lice department. said the letter had
been referred to him and that he hao
made a report on It, which he had
taken to the board Of safety Monday
evening
Examination of the report showed
that whereas Col. Perry wrote to Mayor
Jeyett on April 10 George W.
Williams. executive secretary OF the
board Of public safety. wrote to Col.
Perry on June II saying that be had
received the complaint" and had re-
auested the chief of police 20 inyesti-
This is the last word Col Perry has
had from the administration. he said.
On the same date Mr. Williams wrote
to Chief Kinney as follows:
Dear Sir:
please find attached Communication
from Oran Perry, superintendent Of the
state Soldiers and Sailors monument,
which was referred to this Office by the
mayor, and which Is self explanatory.
Would be pleased to have your recon.
mendation. Il you have any suggestions
to make TO remedy to conditions com
planned Of.
Yours very truly,
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS,
Executive Secretary"
Chief Kinney referred the letter TO
Capt. johnson. and on June IS the cap
tain made the following report:
u. Z. Kinney.
Chief Of Police.
"Sir:-with reference to .communiea-
ton from Oran Perry. superintendent Of
the State Soldiers and sailors monu-
ment, concerning traffic on Monument
circle. l wish to state that for at least
two-thirds Of the time in the last year I
have had a traffic policeman detailed on
the circle for the sole purpose of check
ing cars and regulating traffic. also
gave orders 10 the motorcycle men to pay
some attention to traffic at this point,
and as a result several speedsters have
been arrested there. This being q one
way street. II Is next TO impossible TO
prevent traffic travelling two abreast I
know that traffic becomes very longest
ed at this point during the heavy hours,
but I do not believe that conditions are
half as Bad al Col Perry pictures them.
very respectfully,
CLAUDE +. JOHNSON.
Captain Traffic Dept"
CHIEF Kinney said that until the death
Of Mrs McAbee II was thought conditions
had been remedied.
Since Mrs. McAbee's death no additional
police protection has been afforded the
circle.