davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
At Oiifon

OlLTON. Okla. March q What
IS perhaps the biggest price ever
paid Tor land ln this section OF the
country was paid by the EoNanl
on company TO T. Y Ramsey OF
Jennings. for two acres of land in
the northwest corner uf the south.
west OF 2-l9-7. the price being t25 .
900 per acre. The TWO acres uf land
WAS close To- The production that has
been developed IN the past two
months iu this field, bciuE clos, ll
both the big McCray and Prairie
wells. which arc now making each
better than 100 barrels per hour
II IS understood that MIR RameN
has quite a bit Of holdings I'm this
section and it he can sell AN OF it
for anyHhcre's near this price. he
viii not need any oil wells
II is estimated that tbcrr Dr. 40
least iwu car loads OF casing being
uniolded at this point tor .uc uyu
ia 2-l9-1 and l1-i9-1 the trend of
this new Creek county pool being
IN "a southerly direction and % is
claimed by quite number OF OIL
men that it viii connect with tho
new pool that has horn opened boo
3G-l9-G which is tive miles south
and one mile cast Of tho hIe wells
by McCray, Prairie and others IN
2-19-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
o, MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Crude OH Products.
Tulsa. Okla
FMfN.a..tgw nTfgaa
iulge Mccain Is Dead

.I.lgc Farrar J.. Mccain ~ tho le-
III dspartmont Of the Sinclair OIL
r-poration, died yesterday after
,ou al . O'Clock and his death
brsod the greatest grief not only
T.n bI4 associates In the Sinclair
,,..cs. but also wherever the judge
aa bcen known, because wherever
r.V1 he was greatly beloved for
~ Great courtesics and his Won
,r.l personality.
Judge Mccain came to Tulsa from
b., Midland Valley, moving here
-om Nuskogeo and has made for
Imsalf great record. Elsewhere
Nm De found an extended notice OF
lis death. The oil fraternity certain
extend sympathy TO the family
Ibis great bereavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
rhe Netr Gushing Field

Herewith Is presented a fun re-
ort " the drilling operations in
Boz new field west of Cushing and
.y,.,us a., J., does tnv great activity
yer there. is decidedly interesting
au brings to mind how some Of
he rcssImistic and overly wise ones
rcdicted that the Cushing field was
e,t It's productiveness when only tho
avon sand had bees drilling and
rf1rc the Bartlcsville or the Tucker
Ind had been uncovered, and now
no can say but that the Wilcox
and which ought to be found at
tg.-57 feet or thereabouts, will not
,rry oil At least in some Of
hese structures in the vicinity Of
ushing
The list follows The Magnolia
drilling the Thompson No I To-
itod IN the southwest Of the north
lst Of the southeast of 29-ls-J at
$40 feet. NO 2 in the northeast
the southeast of the southeast of
le same section at 1885 feet. No.
in the northeast Of the southwest
the southwest Of the southwest of
lo same section at 1895 feet No.
the northwest OF the southwest
the southeast OF section 20-ls-5
drilling az SS5 feet. No. in the
,uthwcst of the southeast OF the
)uthedst OF the same section at
VS. feet. No. in the northeast
the northeast OF tho southeast
tho same section at 500 feet. No.
In the southwest of the southwest
the southeast of section 29-lS-5 at
l35 feet No. in the southeast
! the northeast of the southeast of
ie southeast of the same section is
lrig.
lrhc Magnolia No. Walker in the
luthwest OF the southwest OF the
brthoast Of section 29-1S-5 is rig.
The same Company's test on the
lnta Fe No. in the southwest,
uthwcst Of tho northwest OF sec
IN 20-lS-5 Is a rig
The same com pany's well taken
er from the March Oil company
Gated In the southeast of the
]rthwest Of the southwest of 20.
i.5 rs sfill making $40 barrels. No.
is drilling at 2l50 rect.
The Texas OH company's No. !
tmley IN the northwest Of the
ortheast OF tho northeast Of soc
IN 32-lS-5 is drilling at 1540 feet
o. IN the northwest of the Ecrth-
,st Of the same section has tools on
10 job.
Tho same company's No. /, Car
10 IN the northeast of the north
tst Of the southeast OF section 81
'-i Is drilling at 325 feet.
Tho Texas Company's No. Riggs
the northeast of tho northeast OF
southwest Of section 29-lS-5 is
filIinc az 1895 feet. No . same
'rm In the southeast Of the north.
lst Of the southwest is rig.
The White oil corporation is drill
E a. 5l5 feet in tho No. 1 Ashford
the southeast Of the southeast OF
southwest Of section 29-1S-5. No
Is spIdding 40. is "A rig.
same companys No. / Cardin IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
Funeral of Thomas l.. Foster
to- BE Held Saturday

The remains OF Thomas L. Foster
will arrive Friday morning from
Tucson, AriZ., and will be taken to
the home Of the father-in n-law, \. NJ.
Donnelly, 603 North Cheyenne
Funeral ser' ICES will be held at the
church Of the Holy Family Saturday
morning at o'clock, Burial at the
Holy Family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
In CutltIo Comfy

MCKINNEY 4 Numscy No IIadl-
land, located I'm The northwest cor
ner OF the northeast Of ll-0n-9w,
estimated at so barrels IN top Of the
oil sand found at from 2,32l 70 p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

want for ourselves about 30 bar
or we'll settled production in
lNf 'kmIlsee or Tulsa county.
-. h0X 309, Tulsa.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

o.. sale, 300 miles new slx-lnch
r'p', immediate delivery. r. O..
|, -s- Tulsa, Okla, Phone Usage
Y .J.--Ad't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Production. ge.

we insure oil properties, also der
,oHs' Bert Keene Agency. Usage
5hs.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

Sunset Francis 80. l oliver. 10
Gated I'm 36-5n-6c, Is estimated at 10
barrels IN sand found from l,iS0 TO
. 2.OOG feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

W. "...'d-- Acreage al Bogcs and
VIII consider drilling
s,...,.on Spansler & Walker, sos
''"aN Bldg -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

'' sale a. owners price, l20
Er's. three producers, Okmulgee
p.h.N' See Parrott, ketchum hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
Hay For sale.

--.fs, blue stem bright .Ully
M carry August cutting. haled and
.f. in car lots =. O. r. cars
a., 5,l..e. ar SIS per ton. Write
4y, box sls, CouinvilIe. Okla -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

" ANIED-Two experienced gaso-
'nslhetrs for work near Okmul-
F'' b' BOX S6S, Okmulgee.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
March Okeh Is ont

The Okeh, the name by which the
Okmulgee publication issued by the
chamber of commerce Of that city Is
called, rs out for March and TX "A very
handsome number. II is well illus
trated and shows how nearly like
Pennsylvania, with it's coal fields. re-
flncries and oil from various dcpths
field really is
The current number Of thSOkc h
is certainly credit to the chamber
OF commerce and to Charles /
O'Neill. publicity director, Of that
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
In Kansas

Tidal & Great Southern OF GO. IS
No. Z Standhopc, located in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
SMITH
AND EDWARDS
PERIL TO u. S.
COmmoner Asserts Executives
Of New York and New Jer-
sey May Kill Party.
FEARS FOR DEMOCRATS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 7.-Charging
Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New York
and Gov Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey with having entered upon
the task of burying the democratic
party in the grave with the saloon"
William Jennings Bryan, in a state
ment today, answered the Smith and
Edwards speeches made at a dinner
given to National Democratic Chair
man Cummings in New York Thurs
day night.
Replying to a request for a statement.
Bryan said
who will not accuse me Of doing in
Justice to Mr. Cummings? He shows no
interest in the democratic party. His
chief business seems to be to act as
sounding board for the champions Of the
liquor traffic. He lends official sane
ton to the political progress 0 a criminal
business, which has been outlawed by
the conscience of the nation.
Gov. Edwards and Gov. Smith, both
of whom owe their election to a lawless
business, which conspires against public
morals, have entered upon the task Of
burying the democratic party in the
grave with the saloon. If their fight
rests upon their individual merits, 1t
will be a farce. If the brewers and dis
tillers finance It, the preconvention cam
paign Will make the Newberry campaign
look like Sunday SHOOT picnic"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
JEWETT BACKS
GOOD TURN WEEK
Asks Citizens to Join Boy
Scouts in Carrying Out Plan.

The observation of the tenth anniver-
sary of the Boy Scouts movement as
Good Turn" week was advocated by
Charles W. Jewett, mayor, in a proclama-
ton issued today.
Every citizen in Indianapolis is urged
to observe Good Turn" week next week
by following the Boy Scout habit Of
doing at least one good turn to some one
each day. The following proclamation
was issued by the mayor:
1.-THE Boy Scouts OF America is just
now completing the first decade of its
noteworthy history as an organization
devoted to the welfare Of boys and max
ing of good citizens
"It behooves us both as individuals and
as a community to aid, encourage and
supprot by every means within our pow
er, an organization which has such a
splendid record Of progress and service
as the Boy Scouts of America has as a
result of the ten years Of It's existence.
cit is fitting that we at this time give
due recognition to this great organiza-
ton.
Il, therefore, Charles W. Jewett, mayor
of Indianapolis, do hereby recommend the
period making the tenth anniversary Of
the founding Of the Boy Scout movement
Feb. s to IA. be observed in this city as
"Good Turn" week and I strongly urge
that every man, woman and child in the
community for that period at least adopt
the Boy Scout habit of doing good turn
to some one each day.
CHARLES w. JEWETT, Mayor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
PRESIDENT SAYS HIS STAND
ON TREATY IS UNCHANGED;
BRYAN RAPS WET GOVERNOR
ALLIES TOTELL
GERMANS PACT
MUST BE KEPT
British Delegate Withdraws
Objections to Certain Names
Listed for Trial.
DELIVER NOTE TONIGHT

PARIS. Feb. Lord Birkenhead, the
British lord chancellor, today withdrew
his objections to certain names contained
in the official list OF Germans wanted
for trial by the allies, and the council
Of ambassadors voted unanimously for the
immediate delivery of the list to the Ger
man government.
A French diplomatic representative will
present the list Of nearly 900 names to
the German chancellor.
The allied governments, according to
the announcement, regard 1t as impera-
tive that Germany recognize her obliga-
ton to carry odt all the terms Of the
treaty, and will not for the moment,
modify article 22S, the clause specifying
that Germany recognize the rights OF
the allied and associated powers to bring
to military tribunals persons accused Of
having committed acts in violation of the
laws and customs Of war"
Text Of the covering note, which had
been held up, was approved by the coun-
Gil and will be telegraphed to n. De-
marcilly, French diplomatic agent in Ber-
lin. The French representative probably
will present the list and the covering
note to Gustav Bauer, the German chan
cellor, this evening, it was said at the
French foreign office.
The text of the covering note was not
made public.
The council Of ambassadors, it was
learned will not meet again until after
the coming conference of Premiers
Lloyd George, N1illerand and Nitti in
London.
Among the naval officers on the allied
listed Of wanted men were Admiral Won
Mueller, Admiral Won Schroeder, Ad-
miral Bachman, Admiral Koch, Admiral
Hippel, Admiral Tapken, Commander Won
Bnelow Of the German submarine feet,
thirty-two commanders of U-boats and
the captain of the German sea raider
Wolf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WOMAN
NAMED IN PLEA
Wife of Expert Mechanic Says
Spouse Untrue-Asks DiUOrce.

Alleging that her husband led gay
life with another woman while she was
left at home without food and compan>
ionship, Mrs. Flora +. Hamilton, 21sO
North Pennsylvania street, filed a d.
vorce action in the circuit court against
Arthur Q. Hamilton, an expert automo'
bile mechanic.
Mrs Hamilton in her complaint names
"Nettie Beaver as the spondent
and alleges that the two have travelled
together by train and motor from state
to state. Among the cities named by
Mrs. Hamilton where her husband and
the alleged correspondent motored to
we're Columbus. O., and Muncie, Ind.
The complaint indicates that the regis
ter of the Hartman hotel at Columbus,
O., will play a prominent part in the
divorce action if Mr.. Hamilton contests
the case.
Mrs. Hamilton asks for $4,000 alimony.
The Hamiltons were married Dec. "a,
1914, and separated Feb. 6 last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

must have worn a naval uniform well
when he was a lieutenant commander in
New York, but now at his trial he wears
n simple business suit of blue serge with
a widespread white stripe.
The senator is up early in the morn
ing and chats and laughs with his al
legged -conspirators in the hotel lobby
before he walks TO court. He and Fred
erick NJ. Cody, his friend, and the gcv-
eminent says, chief political manipulation
in the Newberry camp, sit together at
the end Of 4 row of seats several benches
from the front.
Ills BOYS"
LIKE HIM
Senator Newberry appears well liked
by his boys"
There IS always scramble for the end
seat. It's great to sit beside a real
live senator. not 10 say a millionaire,
and particularly If there's a common
bond Of fellowship like a grand jury in
dictment charging you both with a
felony
The boys" are glad to have the sena-
tor sit beside them. Two Of them tAlked
of him in a corridor.
"Newberrys a regular fellow" said
one. He's a commoner he is. This
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
DENY BRITISH
BAN ON COTTON
Only Parliament Could En-
force Embargo Against U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THREAT Britain
today informed the United States govern
ment through the state department that
the British government has not put into
effect an embargo against the importa-
ton of cotton.
In connection with the cotton embargo
matter, the state department issued the
following stateemnt:
I'm connection with the recent sensa-
tional fall in the exchange value Of the
pound sterling, there have been various
press statements to the effect that i'm
ports of American cotton to Great Britain
had been enlarged or banned.
while it is possible that the condition
of the exchanges may reduce importa
tons from the United States, and may
lead to voluntary agreements of private
importers to stop importations tempo
rarily the state department was Informed
today that no embargo on cotton imports
has been put into effect by the British
government and that such a measure
would, under a recent court decision, be
Impossible of execution except by act Of
parliament"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Y armOuth Tells of
Jonah the Second

LONDON, Feb. From Yarmouth
comes the true story of Jonah the Sec
ond.
Jonah No > is a fish.
Stanley Waiting of the Anchor hotel,
Coltishall, Norfolk, says his son hooked
twenty pound pike on Barton Broad.
Several hours later, when the pike was
cleaned and apparently dead, Dream
Weighing three fourths of a pound was
found inside the pike. When examined
the Dreams tail was seen to CULVER.
"Thereupon," said Mr.. Waiting, 81
poured a drop Of brandy down its throat
and fixed it up in a bait can so it
couldn't turn over, changing the water
every twenty minutes. 1t soon began
to revive and in two hours was winning
about in the can"
Jonah Is now living a quiet life in
a nice pond at Scratby hall. Normesby.
Five persons corroborate Mr.. Watling's
story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
FOUR DIE AFTER
EATING OLIVES
Another Reported Dying and
Sixth Seriously Ill.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Three
women and one man are dead, another is
reported dying, and a sixth IS seriously
Ill as a result of eating ripe olives at a
social function at the home of Mrs. Max
f. Vunkannan.
Mrs Vunkannan, the hostess, was the
first to die. The deaths of Mrs Horace
b. Harmon, Mrs. S. Crofford and Uztill
X Ivy followed in rapid success at a
local hospital.
Mr.. vunkannan is reported to be dying
and Mrs Ivy is seriously i'll.
The olives were served at a meeting of
the Women's Thursday club, which met
at the Vunkannan home. Mrs. Vunkan-
nan died before she could tell where the
poisoned olives had been purchased.
The nature Of the poison Is believed to
be that of the botulismus germ, which
has caused deaths at several points over
the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
ADMIRAL SIMS
PRO-BRITISH,
DANIELS SAYS
Secretary of Navy Regrets He
Recommended officer for
High Rank.
CITES ARMY CRITICISM

WASHINGTON. Feb. t. Evidence
aimed to show that Admiral Sims was
FRO British was presented to the senate
subcommittee investigating medal awards
by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
Secretary Daniels said h. would not
have recommended Admiral Sims for 4
permanent rank OF Admiral bad known
conditions which now know"
Secretary Daniels read statement by
Representative Byrues tdem., S. O. de
caring that Sims told him (Byrnes) that
Pershing was unable to break through
the German lines and that the United
states navy had done little to combat
the submarine" He said one officer Of
tho army had told Byrucs that ofiy Al
ndra Sims would have made the state
ment. which was British propa ganda."
MENTIONS WRITINGS
IN MAGAZINE.
Secretary Daniels gave as a second rea-
son why he would change his recon
nendatlon that statements attributed TO
Sims that the United States should not
develop n merchan marine as Il should
be controlled by Great britain because Of
geographical position"
1.-THE third reason Is based on Sims
writings in current magazine" Score
tary Daniels said.
There was a wide difference Of opin-
ion between the secretary Of the navy and
Rear Admiral Sims with reference to
medals or decorations conferred by for
eIgn governments" Secretary Daniels
said 81 did not believe men in the
American naval service should accept
decorations or medals from foreign gov
ernments, holding that It was contrary
to American ideals, laws and traditions.
The rear admiral was made acquainted
with the fact that this view was the pol
icy Of the navy department"
SIMS ACCEPTED
BRITISH DECORATION.
Admiral Sims accepted decoration by
the British government before authorized
to do so by the navy department, Score
tary Daniels told the subcommittee.
He explained that Sims acted under the
authority granted by the act authorizing
Officers of the military" TO receive such
honors. This was against the will of the
department Daniels said The law since
has been accepted to sustain Sims con-
tention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WEARS NIFTY
STRIPED SUIT.
THREE DIE IN
INDIANA MINE
Trolley Hits Shaft Supports,
Burying Workers.
Special to The Times.

BICKNELL, Ind, Feb. Three men
are dead today and several are suffering
from serious injuries as the result of an
accident in American mine No. /, near
here, last night.
The accident occurred when a trolley
swung loose. striking the props of the
slate roof, causing it to fall into the
shaft on top of the men at the bottom
of the shaft
The dead are:
Nolan Smith, 80, mine boss and city
clerk Of Bicknell.
Fleet Speers, 10, of Bickneu.
Elvie Weaver of Bicknel.
Weaver was killed instantly, while
Smith lived only few minutes Speers
died in a hospital five hours later.
The more seriously injured are
Lucien Moore, Blcknell, cut about head /;
George Myers. Bicknell, broken right
ankle and mangled right hand; Taylor
Cargal. Vincennes, foot crushed and pos
sible internal injuries; Fletcher Wamp-
Ter, Bicknell, cut about head.
The men had stopped in the bottom of
the mine while waiting for the cage to
hoist them to the top. The motor APP
preached, the trolley pole in some man
ner switching to the trolley over the
parallel track The pole left the trolley
and swung about with great force, strik-
ing the roof supports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Mrs. O'COnnOr Dies;
Funeral MOndGu

The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Connor,
So, widow of former policeman Timothy
H. OConnor will be held Monday morn
ing from the late home at 600 South
West street. Mrs O'Connor had heen
Ill with pneumonia only a few days,
death resulting last night.
Surviving are four sons, Rev. Maurice
O'Connor Of IS Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral, John, Charles and Joseph, and three
daughters, Miss Florence O'Connor, Miss
Julia and Mrs. jeremiah Warren, all of
this city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
DOLn1etSch Funeral
Held This Afternoon

Rev. H. c. Peters of the German Evan
gelical Zion's church will ofticlate at the
funeral Of Eugene c. Dolmetsch, Jr.,
which will be held at the Dolmetsch
home, 1922 College avenue, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Dolmetsch, who died Thursday,
was for more than twelve years con-
nected with the E. c. Dolmetsch com
pany, wholesale dealers in druggist and
stationery sundries. He was a member
Of the Landmarks lodge No. $40, the
Commandery and the Shrine. The de-
ceased is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mabel Stehlin Dolmetsch; a daughter,
Elizabeth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
c. Dolmetsch. ST., and a brother, Walter
K Dolmetsch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Open Fight for War
Money Given Kaiser

BERLIN, Feb. Long before the
Versailles conference decreed there
should be practically no German army
or navy, Herr Knorr, Pan-German and
true to the kaiser, passed away and left
will.
Under the terms of the testament,
Knorr gave most of his fortune, consist
ing of property and securities to the
kaiser to be used for military purposes.
Now the widow of the old man and her
half brother have gone to the courts to
demand their share of his worldly
goods.
The Knorrs argue the man would never
have given the kaiser his property and
money if he had known it could not have
been used in the furtherance of German
military policies. The former emperor's
Interests are represented by an attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
RAIL MAN DIES
UNDER TRAIN
J. o. Budd, Switchman, Is
Crushed to Death in Yards.

J. O. Budd, 27, n railroad swltchman
was crushed to death shortly after o
o'clock today when he fell beneath the
wheels Of a freight car at East street.
Budd was a member Of the switching
crew Of a Big Four train. 1t is believed
that he slipped when the train was being
stopped. The train was stopped within a
half-c length after the man was struck.
1t was In charge Of Engineer K. P. Wolf,
1885 Arrow avenue, and Conductor T. o.
Shea 702 East Georgia street. The body
was sent to the city morgue.
Budd lived In the Hazel Dell apart
meuts, 1901 Park avenue. He was a civil
engineer by profession and came here
from Colorado about two years ago. He
vas married only a few weeks ago.