davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
In 1eNns.

Temploman OH corporation No I
Ice IN Nestal district, Callahan
county, Texas has set the igib.
men at 16O feet and is straight
roaming at LOO feet.
Same company has made location
for deep test on the NJ. Inn farm
one-half mile south of Eastland.
Texas. offsctting the Alice oil com
pany well on the same tract
Same company Joe Burkett No. I
well south of Eas'land is a location
for a deep test offsctting the Occi-
dental oil company big gas well
which was shut in last week by the
railroad commission Of tho state OF
Texas for 100000 feet wet gas at
1855 feet. This location is also a
direct offset 10 the Unit Oil com
pauy test which is showing 2,00O,-
600 gas at 300 feet and shut down
waiting on G% casing.
Templeman oil corporation and
Producers Il Refiners corporation
are moving to their location in the
southwest corner Of the east half
southeast quarter Matte Good sur
vey No. 457, Miller farm. Gunsight
district, directly between the FCns-
land on company 3,60O-harrel No. /
on the Stokes farm section 81 and
the Ajax oil company 2,A0O barrel
well No. ! in the southeast corner
northwest quarter Tolle Survey No.
45S stephens county, Texas.
Same people have made location
for deep test I'm southeast corner OF
southwest quarter +. Thorpe farm
j. \. Goode survey. GunsiEht dis
trict, stephens county, Texas, be-
tween the New Domain oil COM
pany 30O-barrel well on the Mrs. II.
II. Thorpe half mile southwest and
the Sinclair 7O0-barrel well on the
Klise half mile north and Ross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

CARRIER, Okla, May 2e.-Some
very important outside wells drill
ing I'm this district are:
Tho Quadrangle Petroleum Co =
No. ] on tho lIackott farm. I'm the
nothwest corner 22-23-- west. is
underreaming l2R inch to 1,1OO
feet This well is Il little over a
quarter of mile cast of the big
production Of the Billings field and
Ia threatening to add an extension
as u seems TO get the formation
high. 1t has had good flows OF gas.
The OIL Development Syndicate
No. on the Jansen farm. south
west 27-23-4 west. a mile and n half
west of CARRIER, is drilling at 1875
feet
Chambliss & Escoe No. on the
k:mmeU farm. northwest 16-22-3
west, is drilling at 1i10 feet. Tho
well is nearly two miles east OF pro-
duction Of the CARRIER field and had
a good show OF oil al l,l55 feet.
The Marland Refining company
No. l on the Steich farm northeast
24-23-4 west, is underreaming pipe to
1850 feet. This well is most inter-
eSting as its location is on largo
body of acreage and on "A spot pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

W Ga Wcimor y Co haNc a rig I'm
the southeast Of tho northeast Of IS
12-7
same company's No. / on the
Rodgers farm I'm the southwest
southeast southwest OF S-12-7 is
making roo barrels In sand from
2,S6l to 2,SNi feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Oklahoma Texas Have i5O-I'arrC
upIi

The Oklahoma Texas Producers
& Nofiucrs 20 shot It's well ON the
Keckmau farm In the northwest core
uer OF the southeast Of 7-li-l2 with
a small shot and the well is reported
as making about l5O barrels and is
flowing by heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Successful Speculation

YOU con tc rucrrsefll trader In Chi.
uIhp ElsIu tuutsa and New York
nt..ta Turiuura beinF made IN ~ Aae
broad markets our taiiy guide leads
90 handsome urluts. Another big movc.
r|rnt coming Act qui.k Write fof eN.
urutiuIy folder As ana froe market
letter.
INNISrORS' DAILY GUIDE
tOOt baltimore Ave, Kansas Clty, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Al NnrfIlnn

The Cleveland County Develop
ment company have contract let
for .he drilling Of "A well 10 1000 feet
in 3l-9-lc on the Bramau farm iu
Cleveland county The tost ~ at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

sterling and others No / starr i'm
ne southwest northeast southwest Of
i-2O is abandoned at u,IgO fect
\. Z. Hu.chinsOn's 40. 3 Smith In
me northeast northwest northwest
OF 9-li-S Is making 20 barrels in
sand trom l,557 to 1855 feet
Shyrock and others 40. = Perry
man In the southeast southOcst OF
N-ll-lN has been abandoned at LTS7
feet
The b5 OF company. in the north
east southwest northeast OF II-l3-15.
hns 1handouod It's test at 2.53O feet.
Peterson ana others, in the north
east southwest southwest OF s-l3-l5.
is an abandoned location.
u. \. Dewiu's No. s Anderson I'm
the southeast corner OF the southeast
OF The southeast of S-14-l5 is making
% barrels IN sand from 1,640 to
ID ,G5G feet.
The sequoyah OH company has a
5-harrol well In the northeast OF the
northeast Of 3-14-14 in sand from
t62 to 'S6 feet, which it's No. 21 ON
the Grayson farm
Powell and others No. . Renton
in the northeast northwest OF l7-ll-
| 3 Is "A RIG.
Tho lIaskogee OIL company's No.
? Mcintosh in the northeast of the
southeast of 17.l4-l7 is drilling at
100 feet
The Okla-lowa OIL company's 40.
II Harrison In the northwest north
west of 2-ll-15 is a rig
The Independent OH company's
NO . Gray I'm the northeast north
east of 20-l3-l5 is rig
The oklahoma OIL company's No. 3
Stovcr in the northeast OF the south
west northwest OF 21-l3-h6 has been
abandoned at 2,2gS feet.
Q. 7. Gilbcrtson's No. 4 McKcllops
in the northwest southwest OF 27-14-
8 Is making 10 barrels In sand from
l,GSO 10 LII feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

The Magnolia OH Co.'s No. 2 on
the Thompson farm IN sec, 2N-ls-5.
which offsets the discovery well, IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

present drilling around % 900 fcet.
with 3 showing uf oil at 900 feet
Iri-tov
Tho Scott well which is located
200 tine southotst corner of the uurih.
east uf the southeast uf 32.l6.lO.
reached thc sand at around 2luo
foot and is showing for good well
iu the butcher sand
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
c. @. P. FUND SET
BELOW MILLION
National Treasurer Declares
Total of 1914, 1882
To Date.

New York, Aug. 24.-FreGerick
W. Cpham, national treasurer of
the Republican party, this after
noon declared that the total amount
raised by the party since the Hard
ing nomination is $944,25G.S2. This,
he. said, represented actual cash.
and there were still outstanding
subscriptions amounting to not
moro than 100000.
Chairman Hays statement that
our budget is only 100000 is
quite correct" Mr.. Cpham said.
"Eut since Senator HardiEg's noml-
nation only S944,G53.S2 has been col
lected for the national campaign
as our books will show. To the
best of my knowledge. no single
contribution Of more than $1,000
has been received since the Ma
ti0nal Convention"
Mr.. Upham said he was quite pre-
pared to appear before the Senate
investigating committee. Il would
have very much regretted II, as
treasurer of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee, l had not been
called" Mr.. Upham added.
The accusation Of Gov. Cox that
500, 900 had been collected in one
place, Mr. Upham explained away
by saying that the Democratic
nominee probably had Illinois in
mind. He admitted this amount had
been raised there, but added that
the contributions were for national
State and county purposes, and that
in making the charges the Demo
Gratis had failed to segregate the
amounts
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
FESS WOULD INSIST
ON COX TESTIFYING

Chicago, Aug. 24.-DecIaring that
Gov. Cox can make no valid excuse
for not testifying before the Senate
committee which is investigating
campaign fund matters. Representa-
tive S. D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman OF
the National Republican Congress
sional Committee. at Republican
headquarters today, said the COM
mittee should insist on his appear
ance. Mr.. Fess said:
The investigation is timely. and
am glad the Senatorial committee
has taken this step to clear up the
financial charges Such loose talk
as is indulged in by Gov. Cox will
-0t be taken so seriously in Ohio,
where he is known, but it is too
serious to go unchallenged.
Gov. Cox can make no valid ex-
cuse for not personally appearing
before the committee and testifying
under oath, just as other witnesses
will testify. The committee should
SO insist"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
SHIPPING BOARD STAYS
SALE OF HOG ISLAND
public Ledger Serviceo

The Hog Island shipyard will not
pass out Of the hands Of the govern
ment before February l, 1921. 1t was
definitely announced yesterday by
the Shipping Board. The present
construction program OF the Ameri-
can International ShipbuildinE Cor
poration cannot be completed for at
least tive months and the govern
ment would be unable to give pos
session of the yard even if the pro-
posal to sell the plant eliCits a sat-
isfsctory offer.
The tentative plan Of the ShippinE :
Board to call for bids September =.
with the idea of turning over the
yard to q private owner about Octo-
ber /. has been changed. The time
for receiving bids. it was said yes
terday will be extended to October
80. and possession Of the yard guar
anteed on February l, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
CROWDS VISIT
DYING FRESHMAN
Cork Lord Mayor in Brixton
Prison, Further Refuses
To Take Food.
CBy Universal Service.J

London. Aug. -. - The pail OF
tragedy today overhung Brixton
prison. where Lord Mayor Terrence
McSweeuey. Of Cork. passed the
twelfth day Of his hunger strike
while doctors. relatives and SYM
pathIzers watched his life slowly
ebbinS-
This morning the home office re-
affirmed the governments determi-
nation to let the mayor die rather
than release him. but it is likely to
back down at the last moment,
using a loophoIe in the fact that Nc
Sweeney is threatened with tuber-
cUlozis.
Crowds recited the rosary in uni
son. while DR.. HigsOn sought to dis
suade the mayor.
Your condition is most serious" t"
the doctor said We do not intend
forcible feeding now. but I must
warn you that when you are no
longer able to use your will power,
We will be conscientiousIy bound to
give you liquid food to preserve
your life as long as possible. Surely
you realize that alive you will be
more useful TO Ireland than dead"
Il am a soldier and am not afraid
70 die" replied NcSweeney.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Government Operation Of
Water Power Plant Is
Wanted By Colonel.
OTHERS FAVOR PLAN
Reduction of Smoke Nui.
sance Argued as Great
Advantage.

Government operation OF the pro-
posed hydro electric power plant at
Great Falls was advocated by Col.
Kutz, Engineer Commissioner, tes-
tifying before the water power COM
mission yesterday.
He sought TO show it advisa BILE
for the government to purchase out
right the Potomac Electric Power
Company plant or to acquire the
property by contract arrangement.
Col. Tyler Testihes.
Col. NJ. c. Tyler, United States
Army Engineer Corps; Frederic p.
Weller. chairman of the water supply
committee OF the Board OF Trade,
and S r. Bowen. secretary of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, also testified.
"On the assumption that the cost
Of power may not be materially dir-
ferent, the Commissioners ask that
in reaching its decision. COnsidera-
tion be given by the Commission
to other factors" Col. Kutz said.
Speaks of Smoke Nuisance.
First, the development of the
power of Great Falls will directly
reduce the smoke nuisance in the
National Capital by diminishing or
preventing an increase in the
amount of smoke developed at the
large steam power plants in the
city, and indirectly by encouraging
the substitution of electric motor
driven machinery in many of the
minor industries OF the city. Sec
ond, even if the cost be equal to
the cost of power developed from
coal, the advantage of having the
source of the needed power at their
doors would be a decided advantage
and the coal thus saved could be
diverted to uses for which it is
essential"
The project was indorsed favor
ably by practically all of the trade
organization men appearing at the
| hearing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
REPAIRS CLOSE
BENNING ROAD
Capitol Heights Traffic De.
tours During Work Of
Resurfacing.

Bennlng road. from Fifteenth and
H streets northeast to Oklahoma
avenue. was closed to traffic yester-
day. Residents OF Capitol Heights
and other nearby Maryland towns
en- route to Washington will be
forced to detour by way Of Mime
sofa avenue. Anacostia road and
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge, it
was announced by District engi-
neers.
Resurfacing OF the stretch with
asphalt will be started this morn
ing.
Mai. F. S. Besson, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, declared every
effort will be made TO do the work
as rapidly as possible so that the
road may be reopened at an early
date.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Mrs. Gait to Address Mass
Meeting Here on Ten .
nessee Fight.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Secretary Colby and South
en Women Viii Also
Speak.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. prcsI-
dent Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. will
arrive here tomorrow morning 10
tell Washington the story Of the
Tennessee ratification battle al
public mass meeting at P0lls Thea
ter in the evening.
The list Of those who will speak
at the meeting includes Secretary Of
state Colby. Mrs. Charl Williams. OF
Tennessee, special appointee Of Gov.
Cox; Mrs. Harriet Upton Taylor vice
chairman Of the national Republican
campaign committee and sufraEiEt
Of international reputation. and Mrs..
Maud Wood Park. Chairman National
League Of Women Voters who will
preside. Mrs. Park is well known IN
ofhcial circles as Conversational
chairman Of the National American
Woman Suffrage AssOCiat.oE
The meeting will be free. and the
public is invited TO be present and
take part in the historical event
which marks the end Of the seventy
years struggle for the enfra-r.lse-
mGnt Of American women. The
President is expected 20 send greet
ings 70 the new women voters. and
the chaplain Of the Senate Will lad
the audience in the Lords PRAYER.
Members Of the National Wom-
ans party said that the urorIar1a-
tiOn from BaiuhridEe Colby. Srr-e-
tary Of State, announcing that the
suffrage amendment had hrr7
adopted was expected within .f
hours. The final test Of the validity
Of Tennessee s action Is expected 20
come with an attempt by anr.-sut-
fragists 20 have the Secretary ~
State enjoiRed from issuing tie
proclamation
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Peasants No Longer Welcome
Reds; "Drean1s" OF "New Ere"
Shattered BY Souiet Pillaging

ant owner had not yet set a guard
to peep into their homes and to
walk throughout the streets of the
battered town, to give a realization
of what the people of this section
of Poland and Russia have suffered
under the repeated waves Of war.
But life under the latest Red
domination was the strongest ex-
perience of all to them.
I'VE could not wear collars or
even decent, clothes" said my host,
the restaurant waiter. I'VE were
arrested as bourgeois IL we ap-
peared on the streets in anything
except old ragged clothes. A collar
was a high offense."
Reds No Longer Popular.
The greenness' of the Soviet COM
missioners was also source OF
complaint. They seem to have hau
a lot of theories, but not much idea
Of how to apply them except aions
the line of requisitioning. The Boil
shevist doctrine will henceforth
probably find little welcome even
among those elements of poorer
population who hoped for benefit
from communication OF property. but I
found that in the end the proces.
reached to their own belongings and
transferred anything desirable to
the hands of the Red army.
The Chresvichaska, or terror COM
mission. continued activities up TO
the last moment Of the occupation.
A Russian peasant who, guided us
into the city related the arrest of
the village priest and the formation
of a band Of villagers TO rescue him
en- route. The parishioners lost their
nerve when they came to attacking
the escort.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Purse of $1,000
Awaits Finder
Near HagerstoWn

Hagerstown. Nd, Aug. 2i.-Some-
where along the State road between
this city and Clearspring, according
TO a story told Traffic Oficer Hubert
Baughman by Mrs. Jennie N. Syren-
er, of 234 Emerson street, Baltimore,
is lying three thousand dollars, il
omebody has not found it.
Mrs. Syrener told the officer that
the small fortune was lost from a
travelling bag which was fastened on
he fender OF her automobile. How
it got lost or where. she has nc
knowledge.
Her hopes, she said, center in the
fact that some honest person viii,
find the money and return it.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
AGED FARMER ENDS
LIFE WITH SHOTGUN

Winchester, Va, Aug. 24.-Benja-
min Smallwood, 5S years old. retired.
Clarke County farmer. committed
suicide today by shooting through
his heart with a shotgun while in
the garden at his home in Berry
willie. He probably discharged the
gun with a stick.
Relatives and neiGhbors, hearing
the explosion, found him dead and
a large wound in his side. Worry
over money matters was the prob
able cause. Surviving are a widow.
one son, one daughter, and several
sisters and brothers. among the lat
ter being Sheriff William NJ. Small
wood.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
means of answering a difficult
problem.
Features of Plan.
The report cites eight main fea-
lures of this plan. already in sue
cessfuI operation in number of
cities:
Fair valuation of property; capi-
talization to conform thereto;
agreed return upon this capital;
public control of capital issues, and,
to q certain extent. over expendi-
lures; public supervision of man
agement. operating and service;
automatic changes of rate to meet
fuctuating economic conditions and
to insure a proper return on value;
private operation, subject to the
right of the municipality to pur-
chase the property at its value or
upon an agreed price; reduction OF
taxes and assessments.
Chaos faces the industry, the re-
port finds. unless credit is restored
and cooperation between the public,
managements and employees estab-
lished. and the three parties to the
situation are told in plain terms
what their respective duties are.
First Duty to Public.
Managements are told that their
primary duty is to serve the public
with the highest efficiency at the
lowest cost, with their cards face
up on the table. and not to use the
Industry as means OF obtaining
profits beyond what may be neces-
sary for upkeep, to pay a fair re-
turn upon agreed value Of the
property. and to secure the invest
ment OF funds further required.
Public ownership, generally speak
ing, is condemned in the report, un-
less the results under private op-
Grafton prove unsatisfactory. but the
right of the public to own and op-
crate all public utilities should be
recognized and legal obstacles in
the way of its exercise should be
removed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
MEXICANS FREE
CAPITAL MAN
Carl Hoyle Released by Ia
mora, State Department
Is Informed.

Carl Hoyle, son of Mrs. Charles
HoyIc, 2l26 + street northwest, and
nephew Of John Hays Hammond
was released by the Mexican bandit,
Zamora, yesterday. according to
advices received at the State De-
partment from the American con-
sui at Guadalajara.
Hoyle, who is 40 years old. has
made his home in Mexico City for
the last fifteen years and is in the
employ Of British mining interests
there. He married a daughter Of a
Mexican general and has two chill
dren. His wife had also been a
captive of the bandit but was re-
leased with her husband.
1t has been eight years since
Hoyle has been in Washington, but
mis- mother has made several trips
TO Mexico.
HoyIe is a graduate OF the Rolla
School of Mines. and met W. NJ.
Gardiner there. Gardiner is an
other American who was captured
with Hoyle and is being held for
ransom.
Mrs. Hoyle has not seen her son
for several years.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Orphan Babies Smile In Their Cribs
As Throng of Visitors Looks EN- Over
At tLawn Fete of St. Ann's Asylum

Thirty-seven babies, their ages
ranging from eight days to three
months, smiled broad. happy smiles
last night, despite the rain that was
playing an important part in their
young lives. They are the youngest
of the 125 orphans being cared for at
ST. AIMS Infant Asylum on WASH
ington circle northwest. The older
children, whose ages run up to eight
years, have been sent to the country
home for the summer.
Last week the lawn fcte that had
been arranged for the aid Of these
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
SWIMMERS NECK
BROKEN BY DIVE

Washington. y. G. Aug. 24-Eben
II. Radcliffe. % years old. died as
the result Of broken neck received
while diving at PamlicO Beach.
The young man dived into shall
low water. going down almost in a
perpe ndiCUlar position. his head
striking a sandbar. He was re-
moved from the water and was be-
irg conveyed to a hospital when
his death occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Offers Him to Highest Bid
der or Lucky Winner
In Lottery.
BEST FOR 7 CHILDREN
Surely 10000 Women Will
Bid S. Each for Good
Man, She Thinks.
CBy Universal serviccJ

New York. Aug. 24.-Again the
question Of the value OF a human
life has arisen Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell Of Rock.and. Mass, offers her
husband to the highest bidder or
to the winner of a lottery.
1t is for the sake Of our seven
children" she says.
Her husband is willing. even anx-
ious to be sold 1t is the best
thing I can do for my family" he
says.
Simple, Says Russell.
Out in a white cottage in the
village Of RockIand. Carl Russell
had a simple explanation.
The fact OF the matter is" said
Russell, that we are up against
it. 1t isn't a matter Of keeping the
wolf from the door any longer; he
is in and We have Eot to get him
out"
Russell is a tall we'll built man
who claims to be a direct descend
ant Of John Alden and a distant
relative of the late Hetty Green,
His wife is a pleasant woman. not
unattractive.
sent Letter to Newspaper.
Mrs. Russell said it had been
their idea at frst to put an adver-
tisement in one Of the metropolitan
papers Later they decided to send
a letter which appeared in a New
York newspaper today.
There surely must be 10000 wo-
men in the country who would in
vest IS apiece in tickets on 4 good
husband" said Mrs. Russell.
And II we disposed Of that mum
ber," her hus band said. my idea
would be to turn over $4,000 OF
the proceeds to Lillian and the
children and with the remaining
SIS. 900 go into business"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
By s. b. CoNGER.
CWashinston HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Disputch.)

Service. Special Cable DispptchJ
Brest,Litovsk, Aug. 2o.-(By Cou-
rier to Warsaw 1.-The Polish and
Russian peasants of the Brest-Lit-
ovsk district, some of whom wei
coined the Bolshevists' arrival as
the dawn of new era for the poor,
lost all liking for Bolshevism dur.
ing the short stay of the horde who
robbed them of everything except
their clothes. The privates took
what horses. cattle and provisions
were left them after the Polish
armys acquisitions and quartered
themselves unceremoniously wher-
ever they pleased. Some posters
took note OF this unofficial reuuisI-
tioning which restricted the fielu
of operations" Official commissions
announced that only regular requI-
sitlons need be honored but this
was OF little avail against a hungry
Bolshevist private backed by a
wicked looking rife.
The lot of the population which
suffered in five successive vista
tions by the Russians, Germans,
Polish and now the Bolshevist SOL
diery is Indeed pitiable; those who
found favor and protection under
one military domination being sure
to suffer under one or more of the
others. Most OF the residents usually
were prey for all.
Suffering Easily Seen.
1t needed only the sight OF towns
people and the villagers pilgrim
aging into the country to hunt po-
tatoes in some field where the peas
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Left Stamps Off Drugs,
Alleged Against D. Stein

David Stein. $50. H street north
east, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit
on a charge of failing to attach
internal revenue stamps to patented
or proprietary preparations.
Stein was released on a bond Of
$1,000 pending his temperance.