davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17


NEW YORK, June l6.--Efforts OF pools
md cltques to stimulate a degree OF pub
lie interest In the stock market today
were attended with slight success despite
additional bidding up OF various special
ties. notably several Of the closely held
issues.
Easy money again favored the profes-
rtouai element call loans opening at Z
per cent. but falling to coon after mid
day
Reports from reserve conters Indicated
no disturbance OF monetary conditions and
there were signs that banks were buying
literally OF mercantile paper.
Tho Industrial situation was less reas-
suriug, adytces from Philadelphia telling
Of further reduction OF operations In the
wooden mills. Extensive cancellations and
power prices Tor finished materials were
assigned tho primary causes. An echo
of the recent financial and Industrial col D..
lapse In the far east was sounded by
the Iron Age which referred to cancel
lations of japanese business The Dutch
East Indians and even Europe, II was
stated. have absorbed most OF the Japa-
neae reflections. Chemicals advanced on
merger rumors and were irreRulariy shad.
cd toward the close az were tho more
moderate advances In stcela, equipments
and rails. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares
Trading In bonds was fairly large. Lib
crty issuCs and the foreign division eased.
Total sales, par value, aggregated tis,-
|, Void L. s. bonds unchanged on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
breckenridge Pool, stephens County,
IpNns

Tho Plateau OF company No. I
ward IN stephens county, which was
making 4,5UO barrels at 3.0S2 feet,
was drilled one foot deeper yesterday
and increased In production from
5000 to 5000 barrels.
The hex oil company test on the
Della Carter farm In the Brccken-
ridge district * flowing 500 bar
rols from sand topped at ana feet
Total depth is 3,124 feet.
The Breckenridge OIL & Gas Co
has 500 barrel producer IN It's l..
W. Wragg farm No. 2. near the town
OF Breckenridge. Top OF sand was
encountered at 800 feet and it Is
10 feet In.
Tho Slpulpa oil & Gas Co. Doctor
Ban No. /, located eight miles due
north ut the town OF Breckenridge in
rank wildcat district. five miles from
any production, Is good for 500 bar
rcls sand was touched at 3,332 feet
Cooper n Henderson have 500
barrel producer In their Martin No.
l. sand was found from 3.lS5 to
3,22S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
In the Oil Fields
Big wen at Sipe Springs

Special to The World
SlIE SPRINGS. Texas. June l6.-
The Atlantic Petroleum company. /.
Lusk No. ], three miles north OF
mere, blew itself I'm at O'Clock this
morning ana is flowing by heads OF
one hour duration with 30-minutc
Intervals
The top OF the pay has only been
scratched at a depth OF 2,5N1 fcvt,
and the oil Is coming up through
the ten-inch casing with consider
able pressure.
From tests made this afternoon Il
Is estimated that the well when
drilled in Will be good Tor from 500
10 1000 barrels or possibly better
Much interest Is manifcstcd here
over tho well, owing to the fact that
'tt is now showing for a much larger
production than any yet drilled iu
this district, and being ON the east
crn edge Of the present pool, ind
.c1ted that the real pool is at last
discovered. There are several lOca -
tions that were made near the well
this afternoon, when II became
known that the well was really "A
good one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

the nation for the Information OF or
EaniZcd labor.
Congress was called upon by the
federation To provide liberal appro-
priaUouH tor the study " labor and
social problems and technical re-
search lu an branches Of sciences
touching the welfare of the ma
TONS people,
Dcc.arinr that the cost Of living
must $50 mo- higher" the federation
demanded that legislation be enacted
90 once tu curb prutltccriug.
i,aps Congress
Tho convention expressed "rcgrct
that congress had failed to enact a
single constructive mcasur" that
would aid IN checking profitccring" i"
II instructed It's executive council
TO press lahur's specific proposals
conetitutlng n program of remedy
Tor reducing Twins costs
The federation declared war on
the Kansas court OF Industrial rela-
tions In adopting resolution which
condemned such legislation aS con
fiscatory of the liberty and property,
and a denial OF the human rights OF
organized labor"
such steps as are necessary In
Kansas Nebraska and Colorado In
fighting anti-strikc legislation To "a
finish will be- taken.
The nonpartisan policy Of Samuel
Gompera, president OF the federation
was unanimously indorsed,
Tho plan proposed by Il. L. Ed
carton OF schenectady, Y, To- have
organized labor form with the en-
ployers and business interests of the
country "a volunteer arbitration
bpdV" In hapttlp lnbpr's uTipNnuppa
In the future" was rejected. other
similar legislation will be brought
before the convention latcr, I, was
announced.
The federation called upon con
EreHs OF the United states to cancel
the gentlcman's agreement with
Japan and absolutely exclude Jap
anesc and other Asiatlc Immigration
into this country The exclusion of
picture brides also was demanded
Federation departments and in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

tcrnational unions were instructed to
cooperate and press this legLsla-
ton
Declaring that n band OF irrc.
sponsiblc agitators' are attempting
to dlscrcdit the "rccoguizrd Srgahi.
cations In the railway service" the
federation unanimously condemned
the "secessionist movement which
resulted I'm the recent railroad etrike
iIowa DcfIcs Allen
Alexander Howat president Of the
Kansas district ot the United Minc
Workcrs, IN an address dcticd Gov
crnor Allen to enforce his court of
industrial orders ON which hc at.
tempted To ride into the whit,
house
The United Mine Workcrs." do
clarcd MIR. ltowat. "wlu stril,r
whenever they believe thry have
the right to strike.
We viii show Governor Alien
task than he anticipated Every
that he has undertaken u bigger
minc worker In Kansas is willing .o
go to jail before surrcudering hta
rights us an American citizen.
Governor Allen says he is going
10 he patient until tho miners come
to their senses. The truth Ia ne
realized that he has q law he can
not mako good. lie will be patient
some moro and will be given every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Chautauqua County. Kansas.

Tho Fisher oil companys No /
on the David Burns farm ln the
northeast OF the southwest Of 10
AL, is good for ten barrels At
1898 feet.
The Archer oil company has an
So-barrcl producer IN the 1,4S5-foot
sand in its No. IL on the Seth
acreage Ia tie northwest of the
so lthoast uf 2-34-l1.
Keller and others has duster
In its test on the Brown farm In the
northeast "f the southwest of 81
atm.
Tho Sclway Petroleum company's
No well on the Spurlock farm. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Good Nelps From Slick

Minot Il Minot from all indications
are Just completing "A splendid pro-
ducer In its No. 9 in the northw est
of 3-i5-10 At last report the well
had made two flows over the top
.of the derrick AT but two feet in
the sand which was reached at
9,6oSia feet. They are drilling in to-
cay
inch casing az 2,200 feet in their No
Conany lease I'm 3i-16-11.
Same parties are drilling at 2,20o
feet on the Jacob Goodman farm In
l3-1h-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

81 80, commercial 6G-dsy bills On banks
1890, commercial 6O-day bills ls9ts de
mAnd f3ott cables t3.adh.
Francs demand 40, cables ISL.
Marks demand 2 GSi cables 2fg.
New York exchange on MonttcHl ~ 1-iG
per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds easy
Time loans strong 80 days 30 days and
s months 50
can money strong, high low & rui-
ing rate 7. closing bid g. offered at Z 4.
last loan bank acccptancos Gs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
FIND COUNTY JAIL
REEkING IN FILTH

This is neglect OF the. worst Kind
and should be punished" he said.
There are people who come into
tho jail physically fit gpd clcan, but
thoy como out with diseases that
stay with them for ife, declared
Mr. Long The cooking quarters
for the sheriff and his assistants
is scrupulously clean" declared Mrs.
sturgeon, hut the place whore tho
prisoners food Is prepared is very
iuglnitary" Whom asked about
their food tho prisoners declared
that they received plenty but II was
not fit To eat Most Of the rlmo IL
is burned to n crisp" they said "and
when II isn't Il Is so rotten that Il
cannot be eaten"
The whole courthouse is IN n
filthy condition" according To Mrs
sturgeon. and ncedA attcnf Ion now
The toilets show Thai they have not
boon cleaned for thrre weeks. yhov
should he cleaned daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

ccipts 500 head; market best beef steers
steady; all other clsases and grades most
ly weak TO 25c lower. top heavy steers
1905 few sales quarantine cattle Csc
lower.
Hogs--neceipts 1000 head market
DC to 15c higher, top yl5lb, bulk heavy
and medium SiiSOQibl5, bulk light
tlAO0dl4g0.
sheop--Receipts 1000 head: market
following annual custom at this time OF
year lambs and yearlings are rcclassificd
last years lambs from now on will be
quoted as yesrlings and spring lambs will
be known as lambs, best native lambs soc
Qsl.O0 lower; bulk $3.50 ai6.00, other
grades 800 TO $3.50 lower; sheep and
yearlings steady 20 csc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 16.--Ca.tie-
lower; stockers and feeders steady
steers ss.BOal 1850: cows and heifers So so
dpl050. calves 3b.50Ql2.5O, stockers and
feeders s6.O0Qs,bO.
Hogs--Receipts 1000 head: market lSo
higher; top $500; bulk {ll5Oqlls5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

KANSAS CITY. juno is.-Cash wheat
to lc higher. No. / hard t2s2Q2Sg. No.
red s2.7sD2.sO. '
=, Corn &c TO Sc higher; No. 2 mixed $3.50:
No. white sl.s51is7, No. 2 yellow
s1.s2q1.S3.
oats steady; No. white ,i.i7; No. 2
Rye s2.2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

FORT WORTH. Texas. June ls.--Cattlo
Receipts 1900 head, market 2bo lower
becves s77bQll.50.
Hogs--Receipts 900 head; market l0c
higher light sl5.O0qi6.25.
Sheep--Recepts $50 head. market
steady. lambs and yearlings SlO00qli so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Another Gusher for Beggs

The Texas Company has Just COM
plcted It's No. 2 on the King farm In
the southeast OF the northwest Of
lltl4-1l and It Is reported to be
making between 1000 and 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

CHICAGO. June is-Wheat No. 2 red
sass, No. 2 mixed s2.gO.
Corn No. 2 mixed tls7a1.ss. No. 2
yellow sl.sSqi.oi.
oats No, 2 white si.i6Sqlso.
Rye No. 2 s2.iO6g4l
Barley &l,b2Ql,GO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

barrels after 2O-uuart shot In sand
from 2,Nuo tu 2,All feet \ location
has been made Just north Of the htg
producer for well No. 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

NEW YORK June le-Metai exchange
quotes lead nominal, spot June and July
offered at s.25. Zine easy; spot East 81.
Louis 73b bid. $50 asked
At London: Lead spot SO; futures a
los. zinc spot 40 l5s: futures az g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
II: ;'::;;::' SCI. MARKETS. Ct: Ct:


1857, September 1850, December 1905 all
white, nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

the east half ot the northeast Of 90
33-ll. Is a tcn-barrti producer
bcumau Brothers has two dry
lolps in Nos. 4 and 3 on It's Zee. 10
Cutcd in the northeast of the north
east Of 2N-ai-1l rhc i.Sll and
i,toO-fuut sands were both dry.
The state Line Du a Gas co. has
IA 5O-barrcl well in Motfott Broth
crs s. Andrews No. In the north
east of 3,-33-lo.
At iSriStnw.
H. H. Wilcox is down zoo feet on
well No. 1 located ON the Lena
Herrod farm In %. l5-S lio Is
moving In tools In 25-1b-N lie is
tho J.. HarOchio allotment I'm al
i6-S. No. Amos. In 344G-S IT,
drilling at SOC feet No. Ella
Rpls'on. ~ i1-tG-9 is drilling at
1850 feet Tools are being moved
IN Tor 40. l ON the G. Tiger allot-
mept ia 13-l6-g. In 40 Lulu
Williams. IN 26-lG-g they have a
hole fun Of water in the wilcox
sand at a total depth OF 3,275 feet
40. I on the Peggy Scwoll farm IN
2N-16-9. located mile east or
Rristow, is drilling at 500 fcot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

oil NEW Nv, YORK. June le.-The oottonseed
si6p ho,ikset was firm early on commits
ana eased orr under heavy profit taking
VIZ weakness In competing oils The close
PES 5000 barrels. Prime crude nominSI
: 4ne summer yellow spot 1900: july
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
Rcc,assIsy Ci,,I Scryicc

TNtVIHH7ITIOHVIVH VI NV WI NVTNIVV
and adoption OF a wage scale COM
mensurnto with the skill training
and responsibility involved In the
work" Is demanded In resolution
unanimously adopted by the convcn-
tion,
The executive council was in
structed TO take up the work OF
"contralizinr, analyZing and dissem-
mating" the Industrial problems OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
LABOR AGAIN ASKS
IRISH RECOGNITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
or strike guards In control OF private
individuals or agencies wearing tho
uniform Of the United States army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

,,,,... sNtW fOfN MONEY.
NEW YORK. June l6-Mercantiis napo,
IN exchange strong; sterling s0-day bill,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
New Studebaker is
 Last Word in Light Automobile Making.

The last word ill siX-cylinder, light motor car development, is seen in a new model Studebaker that arrived here yesterday consigned to the Bis bee Auto company. The car we1s...i only 2400 pounds, with d wheel base of 112 inches. and 32X4 inch tires
 The light six is a machine Of beau ty in body-line and is the only ma chine being sold for less than S2,0OO that is equipped with cord tires. This size of Studebaker is made in only three styles, the five-passenger tour ing car. like the one at the Bisbee Auto Co.,, the two-passenger Landau roadster and the five-passenger sedan
 In the development of this motor a number of changes were made. The six cylinder engine was held to be the best as evidenced by the fact that 5G Der cent Of auto manufacturers are producing six cylinder motors. 34 per cent four cylinder, ' per cent eights and 3 per cent twlves The connecting rods are 10 inches long, an unusual length for a Az inch stroke, but this was done to minimize the wear on both the pistons and cylinder walls, while giving better balance. The pistons are of cast iron, reinforced, carrying three rings each, crank shaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces which insures correct bal ancing of weight in reciprocating and rotating parts, all leading to quiet ness in the motor with freedom from vibration that is found in no other light car produced.
 The jnternal hot-spot and intake manifold on the engine in the new model Studebaker, with the horizon tai type of carburetor, together with valves inclined at an angle of 20 de grees toward the center of the cyl finder aiding in the free passing of gases to and from the combustion chamber has created the greatest at ] tention and interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Constable Finds
 Rancher Having
 With Loaded Gun

Fred Evans, brick mason and local contractor, who recently purchaseu the William Boyle ranch in the Sul- phur Springs valley, was arrested Sat urday afternoon by Constable Bohm- falk of Lowell at the instance of Mrs. Evans, who said that her husband had become violently insane and was threatening her life and the lives of neighbors in the vicinity.
 When Constable Bohmfalk opened the door of the ranch house he found himself looking into the barrel of a gun in Evans hands. Bohmfalk brushed the gun aside and took Evans into custody. There were three bullet holes in the floor that Evans said he had put there to find out whether the gun would work. In the city jail last night Evans appeared to be in his right state of mind but said he had been drunk for several days and that this was the cause of the trouble. When first arrested he was raving and said that he would take his own life in the jail before morning. He was closely watched during the night by Tex Barton, jailer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
GET SAND FOR WALKS

Contractors who are buildingg side walks on Naco road and Tombstone Canyon have been dlayed by lack of sand but are now hauling this mater ial from St David. The first 1200 feet of sidewalk on both sides of upper Tombstone canyon are completed ard uncovered. The railroad spur at the sandpit at Fairbanks, where sand has been procured, is removed every sum- mer on account of floods. Ordinarily the contractors are given sufficient notice to permit them to get out enough sand, but this year no uotlce was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
MINER KILLED
 BY GROUNDSL|DE

George Gudell, mucker, was killed at the Shattuck mine yesterday after noon at about 8 o'clock when neavy piece of timber was caused to strike him in the neck by a slip of ground dell was placing what is called a boom, preparatory to putting in a set. There was no mark on his body, but his neck was broken. The body was viewed yesterday by coroner's jury that will hold an inquest today at 4:SO o'clock Gudell was not married and had no relatives living here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
START WORK IN
 HOUSE NUMBERS
Long Delayed Work of Giving Bisbee Free Mail Delivery
 Is Begun

Numbering of all the residences and business houses in the city was start ed yesterday by P H. Halleck, city engineer. Main street will be num- bered first and other districts will follow It is a big task to number the entire city and Halleck is not pre- pared to say how long it will take. One of the advantages expected to be de rived from the numbering is the in- auguration of free city mail delivery.
 In most cities the numbering of houses is not done by the city but by the property owner. The problem of devising a system of numbering for Bisbee. however, was so peculiar on account of the irregularity of blocks and streets, that it was decided 1t would be less trouble and expense to leave it to the city engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
ALISON ON TRIAL.

Judge James Allison, candidate for nomination for county assessor, re- turned yesterday from a trip through the county that included Tombstone, Gleeson, Courtland. Pearce, Cochise. Bowie, San simon, Hilltop, Paradise, Cave Creek, Rodeo, Apache and Chiracahua. Allisan drove over 300 miles in his new Ford without mak- ing tire change or without trouble of any sort. He said that he was well received wherever he went, and that Mitt Sims seems to be the fav- ored candidate for governor through out the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Start Campaign on
 Unlicensed Dogs

Dogs without city licenses. will from now 6n lead a precarious exist ence, the mayor. the city council, the chief of police and the entire police force having declared war to the bit ter end. Patrolman Sheppard organ ized reconnoitering party yesterday against the Chihuahua hill sector but came back without a single licenseless dog. He will command larger force today that will comb the city. The dogs so taken will be kept in the city pound for five days when, if they are not claimed by their owners and the licenses paid, they will be shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
IN, NATIONAL CONTEST.

Herbert L. Hall, son of Mrs. Edith c. Byrnes of Warren, will be mem her Of the Camp KearnY R. o. T. c. infantry rifle team that will he sent to Camp Perry, Ohio. to participate in Nhe national shooting matches that will be held there next month. Young Hall won the honor shooting second hest out of 900 competitors at Camp Kearny. He made score of PTS out of possible 300, the best made being 279. At Camp Perry he will compete with army and civilian rifle experts of national fame. Hall has been attending the reserve of ficers' training camp at Camp Rear ny, California, and will leave for Ohio with his team on July 25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
KEEPS TO SCHEDULE

OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-The West season by adding fourteen more games to the present schedule.
 This decision was made by Presi- dent Tearney to whom the proposi- ton was put by the leagues club owners assembled here today to con- slider the advisability of closing the season October 1, instead of Septem- Der 19. President Tearney took the season to make any changes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
SOLDIER UPsETs CAR

Robert N. Bonan, an enlisted man Of the 1st Cavalry stationed al Doug las, was severely bruised. but not seriously injured, Sunday night when a car that he was driving was par italy wrecked near the city limits on Naco Road. Eonan was drifine the car and carried two other caval- rymen as passengers. He tried to pass another car near the city linn its and ran into pile of sand that is' on the road at that point. The car overturned and Bonan was thrown from it. The other two soldiers were not injured. Bonan is in the Copper Queen hospital until he can be re- moved to the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
Tips Of the TOuUn
HAS eIRTKcAY PARTY.

An old-fashioned birthday party was given Sunday by Mrs. Moser al her home in the Sulphur Springs val ley. About 25 couples motored from Bisbee and surrounding ranches. A sumptuous dinner, every item Of which was home grown, from the soup to the dessert, was served by the hostess. The house was artis;i- cally decorated. After dinner a pleasant evening was spent with music and dancing for entertain ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
CHIEF WREcKs FORD.

A. J Kempton. chief of police. and candidate for sheriff, returned yes terday from Nogales where he went to testify in government ease. He returned by way of t't Huachuca whe' e he visited some Oi ,he farm CTS iu that section and met many old friends. The chief is linping f::cm gore leg, tha,rrsult of a cfl- !; slun between his'sclf and Ford in Douglas He declares that where he only limps, the Ford is a com pleta wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
WINFREY RETURNS

George B. Winfrey, manager of the. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, has re- tuned from tho California beach cite where he has been spending his vacation, aecompa by Mrs. Winf,ey. He says that he went to in. coast city to get away from the Bisb6e heat ut found ii almost as not ;n los Angeles is II is here. Ac- coz !.n,: Q :Ir. V.nrrey the largest nal rity If the sunnler tourists are sta"ns aTay fro" Los Angeles on account of the recent earthquake
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
IN HIGH HILLS.

Mrs D. NJ Raft and children are spending @ vacation in the Chirica- hua mountains where they wer< driv- en by auto yesterday bv E. r. White ley. MT. Raft is absent on business for the c. & A. company. Mrs. Whiteley is spending the summer in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
TAKES HOTEL.

Mrs. R. S. Gleason, well known i'll the district as hotel keeper and boarding house manager, has taken aver the management of the Golden Hotel on Main Street. She will thor. oughly renovate the building and make many improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
VOLUNTEERS MEET.

The regular meeting of the Bisbee Volunteer corps was held at the Methodist church at 7:15 last night. A lecture on the life of William Taylor by Miss Birdsall and a very interest ing talk by Rev. c. T. Garnett were a part O fthe program. New officers were installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-20
srupEeAKER MAN HERE.

George Keller, factory represent ative for Studebaker automobiles in Arizona, is in Risbee visiting with J. J. Bowen of the Bis9ee Auto com pany.