davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

JACK Dempsey was not a 'dFafE-
codger during the war. Anyone who
makes such a charge can not support
when the draft came Dempsey was
placed in class "A because he was 4
married man, and, In addition, was
supporting a mother. an invalid brother
and a sister. Dempsey made no claims
for exemption.
.'Sometime later the draft board. re-
adjusting cla~ssincations, placed Demp-
eey In class Al but almost immedi-
ately afterward put him in class 2-B
He remained there during the rest Of
the war. II the conflict had lasted n
few weeks longer II seems a certainly
he would have been in the uniformed
service.
During the war Dempsey wa en-
ployed as a ~riveter In tho Sun ship
building plant at Philadelphia and also
IN a shipyard In Seattle. He also was
appearing In fistic contests at benefits
for the different war charities. BY
this means approximately 100000 was
raised for the various war funds,
Dempsey not merely fought without
a cent remuneration but paid his trav-
cling expenses TO and from a battle
ground and each cantonment. He was
Frequently broke ms a consequence.
Dempsey fought Willie Meehan IN
San Francisco for the benefit Of the
about 3a7, 900, At least SIS. 900 wal add
ed In Brooklyn at the benefit by the
knights OF Columbus. because Dempsey
agreed 10 appear in an exhibition bout
Dempsey chased Jess Willard all
over the continent to get him In a
fight and agreed at all times to do
nate his services. He was matched
with Willard IL Chicago under the
auspices Of the Salvation Army. Foth
Willard and Dempsey appeared. rE.dy
10 70 on but Mayor Thompson stol ped
the exhibition, although $40, 600 worth
OF tickets had been sold.
fHo alsN appeared twice Ia New
York. Denver and nearly a score Of
smaller cities, and in many Of the can.
comments and naval training stations.
Those who are charging Dempsey
with being a Stacker because he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
TO RESUME RELATIONS.

The major leagues, National and
American. will hold a joint meeting
the latter part OF next month for the
purpose Of taking up the proposition OF
restoring the minor leagues to good fell
lowShip. AS things now stand. the
minors and majors are as far apart as
the two poles, which condition of at
fairs mitigates against the success and
prosperity OF both branches of the a
tional game.
The minors at their recent meeting
went on record rs favoring a return
to the fold, and are willing TO make
some concessions to gain this point. The
majors have also discovered that they
need the minors, and when the big fish
Of basebalrs puddle meet the latter part
OF next month, the chances are excellent
for the majors and minors getting back
together. with both having learned a
valuable lesson
The Southern league at its recent SEES
sion in Memphis voted TO resume re-
lations with the majors, along with re-
Stunning the draft and the optional
agreement.
George Mooney Gibson Is the only new
manager in either major league. George
Mooney having assumed the reins Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. %supplanting
Hugo Bezdek, who dropped out OF the
majors after an unsuccessful effort to
pilot n winner home.
Thereu he two new pilots in the
S~outhern-Bob Higgins. of Atlanta, and
whoever is nominated to handle the
Memphis Chicks.
Regarding the latter. consult a clair.
voyant and ask his Identity. Tom Wat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
LEGION

The Y. M. C. A. boys outclassed, their
opponents by a wide margin and met
with practically no opposition in the
first period. Their passing and drib-
bling was excellent and nearly every
attempt resulted in a field goal. The
result was that the half ended with 81
points chalked up to the credit of the
~" while the Legion only posted two.
The second half found a different
team representing the Legion with the
exception of Slesser at guard. They
crossed, in their defensive play particu-
larly. The "Y" only scored four field
goals in the second half while the Lee
gion succeeded in putting two through
and scored a point from foul.
S. Campbell, Crutchfield and Kin
ney shared the honors for the visitors.
LineuD SECOND game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

The Smart Millinery team was con.
siderably reinforced Sunday with the
return Of Brooks, their center forward.
Continual shifting OF the players of
the Millinery boys team made netes-
sary by players being absent has made
II very hard for the Smarts to strike
a winning combination. The Smarts
are making a desperate effort to patch
up that glaring weakness in their back.
field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
I'M EUROPE.

In France Georges Carpenter. is the
idol OF the day, loved, honored and
adored by his excited countrymen.
He commands their respect, demands
their attention and rules their hearts.
In England Beckett was looked Upon
as some new god, arrived to redeem the
fallen heavyweight division, and Jimmy
Wilde is ready to rug for parliament.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Grantland Rice seems TO intimate
that control of the American league
should be on the basis OF population.
He suggests this in a, statement In
which he points u that New York,
Chicago and Boston have 10, 000, 900
population, while Philadelphia. Cleve-
land, Detroit st. Louis and Washing
ton combined have but four million.
Wonder where he gets that stuff? He'd
better b. after waiting for the census
figures before he makes comparisons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

worked in the snipyard-and helped to
raise nearly 500, 0A0 FOR the various
war charities, apparently have over
reached themselves In their charges.
For BY that contention they are smudg-
ing the reputation OF every other ex-
empted man who seryed the nation In
the army at home"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
Wichita Falls To
Haze NeW Brick
Grdndstand

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Jan. Ia
Wichita Falls "a pitaliSts. who have pur-
chased the Waco baseball franchise Of
the Texas league, are building a brick
grandstand In their new park, Tn
park. according 10 plans, will h."
equipped with a hotel for home and
visiting teams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Walter Salm Of the Wichita Falls
club put something over when he Sc
cured Pitcher Roy Fentress from Mem
phis, Another club in the Texas league
wanted Fentress and thought II had
the deal as good as made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
NJ. A. A.
SOCCER
DE SOTO

The Wades showed their old-time
form Sunday and easily played their best
game OF the season. II their forwards
had a little better understanding in
the game Sunday n different result
might have happened. However, Man
ager Hockersmith has one of the
strongest fighting teams in the field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
JACK BURKE, EX-PUC,
DYING FROM WOUNDS

ST. PAUL Mimi, Jan. 14-Jack
Burke, former pugilist. is dying from
a bullet wound in the head and two
nipeg business man, are under arrest
as the result of a police gun battle
with alleged whisky thieves" early to-
IaSr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
AND THEREFORE,,

And from that point on Jack Dempsey
was a ruined man. Posts of the Amer
lean Legion have taken up the battle
and have branded him the Stacker that
he is. Sentiment is arising steadfastly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

The champion Saginaw club OF tie
Michigan-0 Ontario league announces tire
sale Of still another player. He Is the
veteran Hap Morse. who has been dis
posed Of to the Vernon club Of the
Pacific Coast league,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Field goals: Cleary /. Simmons 1,
Mitchell 1, s, Campbell s. W. Campbell
2, B. Crutchfield 4, Ransom J., Ken
ney 2. Foul Goals: Slesser /, Crutch-
field I. Referee: Clancy.
Wednesdays Games.
". M. C. A.
FIRST GAME.
c. Woodmen VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Dorm.
X. of c. vs. Ben Hur.
First game begins at s o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
Ha, Ha! Kearns Issues
Weak ALibi For Jack
Denies That Champion Was a Stacker, But Is Terribly Late
in Putting It out-"Perfume" Kearns Recounts Great
Work That Heavyweight Performed at Home.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Denia of charges that Jack DenP-
sey, was a "draftdodger' and Stacker" and defense of his conduct
during the war, was made by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, in
q SIGNED statement issued here today. The statement follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
~" AND U.OF l.
WIN GAMES IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Crowd Turns Out for
Opening COnteSts-voCa-
tiOnaI Weakens in Second
Half.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tuesday Nights Results:
University Of Tenn. 20, Vocation
al Is,
Y. NJ. C. A. 20, American Legion I.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

The forward line of the Royal Roof
Ing team Is slowly improving. In Sun
days contest the good work OF Finley
and II. Verne again featured, Hale
came through with a better game than
usual also.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14


The Y, NJ. l. boys played a brilliant
game Sunday from the standpoint Of
playing their positions. This particu-
iarly applies to their forward line,
O'Callaghan and Joyce never leaving
their foul lines II worked many passes
to shooting range Of the Wades' goal.
Rusby, Of the Royals, is one Of tho
most capable players on the Royals
team. He Is not flashy but manages to
keep the ball well into tho enemy lines
with his binding speed.
Lalno is showing improved form for
the Y, NJ, l. team. The midficld seems
to show him to best advantage and he
returned many hard kicks Sunday,
Mead continues to improve in the for
ward line for the Smarts. This year
Of the real stars of the game agong
the juniors.
Anderson. of the Smarts. played a
good defensive game Sunday until he
was slightly injured. He has ths
makinss of 8 good soccer player
=
Turner's goal keeping for the Wades
Sunday branded him as the seasons
best. His work was nothing short OF
sensational
-
"Cocky'' Fauver played a brilliant
! offensive game for the Wades Sunday
=
Ounce. of the Y. NJ, l.. PLAYED a good
game Sunday. He is one OF the most
improved players in the league at pres
emit.
Kelly, OF the Royal Roofing team, Is
one Of the hardest working players In
the league. His brand OF soccer is also
good to look upon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

OBBY HAYES, Memphis bantam, is in Nashville all ready for
his eghtround bout with Sammy Sandow, Cincinnati bantam
weight, which is carded for Wednesday night in the Capital
city. Hayes is meeting a tough opponent in Sandow, who has
met all the best boys among the bantams and who is certain
to force the Memphis entry to extend himself before getting
the decision. Hayes spent the past two weeks preparing for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

DaITe, and beIOTe leaving TUESDAY o NaEhVlTe Stated That he was Confl
dent be would be able to outpont Sandow.
Rebel Red Herring, Of Memphis, is dated to meet Larry Avera, of At
lanta, in Nashville Jan. 20. The Rebel is going to meet a puncher who
hits like Benny Leonard, for Avera has won "a of his last rs fights and
has knocked out the last half dozen opponents he has met, Thus is the
Rebel assured of a busy evening. Johnny Cobb procured the match for
Herring
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

ldu9hJs
Ha! Ha, Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
You'll pardon such a chuckle;
But ! have laughed until I've gone
And broken through my buckle.
And why the sudden burst
OF ha has like a packer?
At Kearns. of course, who has denied
That Dempsey was a Stacker.
Ho!' Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho!
q think it's even worse)
But anyhow l change 1t, when
/ start the second verse.
No matter who the star,
No matter what the play
Nobody ever tickled like
Jack Kearns has done today.
Just think of how the king
Kept Willard on the roam!
Consider how he built the ships
To sail upon the foam!
But Kearns' alibi
Is but a poor guffaw-
So overlook another laugh,
Ha! Ha! HR! Ha! Hal Ha! X
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Field Colds: Donahue 3, Gritz 2,
Goldin 4, Wagner /, Lewis. 2, Cold
berger 2. Friedman /. Foul goals: Gritz
2. Lewis z. Referee: LYONS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
WATCH THE

ktns and a host Of Chick fans would
like to know.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Regarding the latter. consult a clair.
Voyant and ask his Identity. Tom Wat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
AttabOu!
Big Cos1e Shea
PARDON M LAUGH.

(5ut when Jack kearns attempts to present an slibi for Jack
a guy has gotta lauah).
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Therell he two new pilots in the
Southern-Bob Higgins. Of Atlanta. and
whoever is nominated to handle the
Memphis Chicks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

Lainc is showing improved form for
the Y. NJ, |. team, The midficld seems
to show him to best advantage and he
returned many hard kicks Sunday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
FEELING OF REGRET.

The excitement found in ~eourstnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

and the religious work committee
VIII meet Mrs EDDY at luncheon to-
morrow noon. A. 80 o'clock to-
morrow evening b Mrs Eddy VIII hC
tho quest OF honor at u dinner "
business women. individual tables
viii bo occupied by 10 clubs ~ busi-
ness women and there will also bee
an Independent table ror unaffili-
ltud women
Deep. if not dark, mystery is Kept
OV Miss NvIclb lluchrl and Mrs.
James N,Cuhc recreation sccrctar-
iCH, concerning the atuuta and table
decorations planned hy tho different
p|UhH - am In the secret OF the
yuIuis chosen by each club. but / wa!i
asked not tu tell said Niw ilochcl
'NU I can say is that 1Nilsn has the
li''u group of business, women any.
where
Tho different groups will gather
AZ the y ". early go assume their
decorations. Miss liochtl said "rhcy
viii then march down To- and around
the gymnasium In Eruups finding
their tahlos hy the decorations" Miss
llochcl said "Songs. velis aud stunts
Will be given between the courses
The ohio cities ana Twin Statet
clubs have asked for 10 minutes for
their stunt MrH rddy's speech will
follow the d,uucr and he followed
hv the presentation ~ u play, NY
Aunt From California" and rccrca
ton designed To got everybody ac-
quaintcd with every one else"
Mrs A, W. Roth. Mrs G. G Sim.
mons and seven members Of the
recreation committee will act as
sponsors at the different tables Mrs
e. ~ Fcnstermachcr and Mrs, Lulu
v. Kcrst will he the guests of the
Cosdcn Refinery club and Mrs
George NJ Ransom has been asl0ed
tn preside at the table FOR Midco
cluh members.
The onc-pct farce. INV Aunt From
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
SUICIDE BANKER
KNOW N HERE
A. l.. Burney Who Killed
Self in X. c. Hotel Has
Property in Tulsa

Abraham Lincoln Burney who is
reported TO have committed suicide
in a Kansas City hotel February 4,
* well known IN Tulsa and has made
numerous visits here from his home
in Hlrrisonville, Mo. Ills agent In
tulsa said yesterday that ne owns
several pieces Of valuable property
in Tulsa. The cause OF the suicide
remains a mystery. Mr.. Burney had
been president OF the Bank of Har-
risonville for 20 years, having start
cd IN rs booKkoepcr. lie was Ji
years old end enjoyed high reputa-
ton in his home town and every
where else he went. Besides his
wife. Edith II. Burney. and son Dud-
ley, 10. both living NJ :he Harrison
viile home, Mr.. Burncy is survived
by W. l.. II. Burney, attorney, liar-
risonville; Mrs. -. G. Barnctt, lIar-
iisonvilc. sister; james r. BurnCy,
New York city. brother; Mrs. Eoith
II. Hail, Lawrence. Kansas, sister
Mrs. Margaret l.. Jackson lndianap-
ellis, sister. Mrs. c. O. DdfflelJ, Inde-
pcndence, sister Mr.. Burney was
trustee of the United Presbyterian
church of Harrisorville and was
prominent in business life of the
city. The body was taken to Har-
rsonville from Kansas city yester-
day 10 burial in the family lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
800 School Children Given
$1,000 for Gardens in 1919
Order Special Car
Service to Assist
Handling of Grain

All available box cars suitable
Tor the loading Of bnlk grain will
De confined 20 handling this class
OF traffic, according to orders sent
oui BY \ 5. Johnson, superintcud-
ent OF the NJ. X y 7. railroad
agents yesterday morning
8'chuSe " the imperative ne
cesity TO provide greater move
ment Of bulk grnin," 'hc order
states, "lpading railroads ser, .ug
the states ot Illinois, Minnesota.
Montana Michigan. iowa, North
Dakota. south DfSutJ. Sehrasku,
oklahoma, Colorado Wisconsin.
Kansas, Arkansas amt Texas have
I"en given igstructinns 80 give
prcier,ucc ana priority in the
furnishing OF box cars for hulk
grain loading from February to
is inclusive, aftn' providing for
the loading OF loss than carload
merchandise print paper. wood
pulp ana sugar. This means that
to the extent necessary . ill rn-
quircmcuts, all tviillole hnx car
equipment suitable for use in
handling those com modities wilt
be confined TO this class OF traffic.
railroads have also been instruct
ed TO secure the fun cooperation
OF grain dealers. farmers. COM
imercial organizations and others
interested in order that this spe.
cial movement may ba successful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
WOman's Status in Orient to
Be Told by Y.W.C.A. Worker

Conditions among tho women aud
girls of tho orient viii hc the sub.
feet VI the address bv Mrs Katherine
willard Eddy. executive of the for.
ciru department ot the Young Wo.
mons Christian association. iu the
y. w gymnasium at o'clock thts
Mrs. Eddy recently spent
"a year studying tho situation iu
china and japan. she has also been
In Russia
In recent article. Those who
blaze the Trail" iu the national aa.
H,ciatiuu monthly. Mira Iddy wrote.
"Chiuu's hope today lies not alone len
leagues OF country. untold material
wealth, and millions OF people nui
ia the vision and mosslEc Of thou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Native hardwood, finished IN gray
ana highly polished in oil, forms the
case of the organ which Is ~ = de-
sign congrucus with the architecture
OF m. church All of the interior
key desk woodwork Is Of solid ma
hogluY and the best ebony and
ivory are used in tho manual keys.
] he organ is divided. the pipes bv.ug
on each side OF the choir loft. The
ornamental display pipes, which con
sist In most part of the lower Oc-
taveS OF the diapason pipes OF the
great organ, are finished in French
gold bronze with decorations. Trum-
pets finished In gold bronze face"
the auditorium.
The framework of the organ Is
constructed OF heavy tlmbers, NOR
t!ced and bound together with iron
bolts In ordgr to insure absolute
stcadiness Of foundation and ample
bearing capacity for the various
chests and their complement OF
| pipes. There are 2,l53 speaking
pipes In all. Al. wood pipes are
made of the best thoroughly sea
Sontd white pine and spruce and the
! large metal pipes, OF the best zinc
The interior work is ioubloaolrcd
with the best Lrlle varn!sh. TO pre-.
vent. "a far as possible, the evil ef
fccts OF atmospheric moisture. Pas
sage ways ample aS pCSSible wer,
/ provided in the construction to rch.
/ der every part Of the instrument &c
ccssible for tuning, repairing. and
! reglating. The organ was carefully
installed and finely ndius cd to give
n lniniu am Of functi)nny NOISE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
GET PICKPOCKET
NEAR M. V. DEPOT
Man Whom Victim Says
Lifted Pocketbook Is
Caught in Chase.

Escaping from his victim by
throwing the elderly man against
the railing Of Midland valley
railroad coach nt tho local station
Yesterday afternoon shortly after I
o'clock. George Harris, charged
with picking ufe pocket Of N V
Nctzror. SIC bpnvcr street Muskn-
Euc. was placed ln the city Jail q few
minutes later after a chase In which
'ttrolmlu g. l.. Thumpsou caught
the fugitive Two blocks from the
seen" of the robbery Thompson In
the station 1t the time Of the foh-
h,ry followed Harris into "a base
merit uudcr planning min works on
East Third street where the de-
ftadnnt was captured while attempt
ing To escape from q building by way
Of basement window. The pocket
book containing cight dollars ana a
number OF papers. was not f'uud
Motzgcr. In Tulsa ON business, was
boarding he train, he told the couu-
~ attorney, when ne felt someone
roach into his right hand pants
pocket, Turning ho saw the man
who aficrw1rd gave his name as
Harris brushing 1gnins; him. lie
srizod Harris 10y the arm. the latter
attempting 20 pull away from tho
grip Of the older man Harris finally
freed himself 10y violently forcing
Netzgcr against the iron hand rail of
the car.
parclman Thompson, seeing the
,nmmotion ran to MctZPcr but Her
rls ran east on Third street The
Officers followed and captured the
uoirr man after he had gone into
the basement Of the planning mill in
Ian effort 10 escape arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Best 10 In City Schools.

maurice Dilling, S25; Charles
belibeck, sl5 Richard Langley, $40;
,E.iehard Elbe, $3.50; John Laffoon.
n,5u' Eyerette Mckee. $3.50; Arthur
nlcney' $3.50; Gus Wise. $3.50; Hor-
$3.50. '''' ''''e' '''
rive dollar prizes: Mildred Haley,
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

OF ThriAa Mosher pdrmcntcr and the
pipe orgHuist at ohe OF the churches
during her stay In Chicago.
The church organ, which IN ;he
most modern instrument Of It's Kind
and which COST 1000 over a year
ago. Is composed OF an echo. swell,
choir, pedal. and grea; organs with
chime dn1 trumpet effects. Tho ac-
zion throughout the manuals. pedals.
Couplors and draw stop work. Is olcC-
trical and changes can he made from
one organ to another with The great
est ease ana rapidly. Practically
every piece OF music composed can
be played
A wido range Of ,Npr'ssion marks
the instrument iht SvdiCs az, .n
lchcateiy balanced aa 90 give much
tloNibii,ty d he tue, together w,'h
the greatest blending qum'iits The
Votcing Is "a "a - ;u stpiuN body
ana chIract"r J-t an, iuI organ de.
NelOps an tds'nrlc m.. .,-lt. unH,r.
full ana sonorous in the highest de
EICt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
CITE OIL COMPANY
FOR CONTEMPT
Plaintiff Wants to Know
Why Defendant Does
Not Obey Court.

citing the defendant TO appear
in court February ~. 20 chow why
they should not bc punished for
contempt AN order was made eys-
tordoy In tho sui, of the Constantln
Rofinng company against $. II.
Travis and tho oklahoma Petroleum
\ Gas Co
'uustautu company obtained a
temporary tostrpluluR order In dis
trict court ou February 2. preventing
the defendant from disrouucctiug
pipes from lhpir oil wells In tho
Hurkhurnctt fields u ToNas carry
ing OIL to the pipe limo of the plain
tiff company The plaintiff In their
petition for the order. claimed the
defendant company undcr contract,
had agreed go dolivcr To tho Con-
stantin tank farm at pcyol, "A total
or 2,00O.OO gallons of crude oil.
but they say the defendants after
delivering to the plaintiffs pipe line
lcas than half this amount, have re-
fused to furnish tho remainder OF
tho OIL Tho suit Ia brought to com
pei the oklahoma company to- do.
liver the entire amount OF oil to
the plaintiff