davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Wilcox Operations

liristow District H. y. Wilcox Is
uhderrSamiug ~ inch at 1860
feet in the No. ] Lula Williams, in
% 1879. Ia number ! on tho Harry
prico farm IN sc~tion 'lN-1G-1O he h
.rtraiEht roaming tho Ib ~ inch at
about i6G foot Hero no cncount-
cred a strong flow nf fresh water.
kcllVYNiilr nd~trict-,lT. y VIII
roN 80. I on the Thomas u Stick
farm an G.iG-l0. has spuddcd in
E"y.;s District II T.. Wilcox No.
!. ON tlc Amy Isaac8 ir 2A-l5-lO,
o. drilling nt about 10 foct No I
well on the Niudc Coleman In a.
lh-l0. i7 drilliug at about 700 feet
Mr.. Wilcox is making a location Tor
10. D ont he lsplrhcCiocr, orfscttlnE
m" TcNus Compluy's and the lToa
/ duccr- n Ectin1-r we'll No. IS on
/ On" walter BANKS farm In 30-lb-lO
/ SIS dFINug 90 .'l9 feet No. ch ON
| thls furW has landed the S-rnch
| casiug thraHsn tho Glen at -."g2
, i'ot. lir expects to duu In h'e NO
/ go 90" tine wusH farm today having
/ set 'nc d rnrh cus.ug at 3,O5S fcot on
/ in the Wilcox uud 40. - on tins
farm ia 3u"lur at ".G3O feet, having
/ rorn throurh Ud ,nscl the butcher
..ud ufr ho is ruur to the Wilcox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Crude Oh Predicted
Ia 90 tO 81
(ny lcynnsA & Coz

ivy ltNhilfN " wa
Constantly advancing quotations
la crude oil spell higher gasoline
rates for the cirly summer Recent
iucrcas,oB Indicate that the hlg re-
fiuora and distributors are attempt
INK to equalizo priccs In the various
districts so that q simultaneous ud d-
vance later may ho made, Tho leader
In the last ADVANCE ir oklahoma ana
Texas was tho Sinclair company,
which because OF refinery require
mcnts WAS forced TO take somc
action 10 bring its supply Of crude
up 10 its needs Al the purchasing
agencies met the advance on Tues
day, including tho CoAdon. Prairie,
ToNW and Gulf production cOmpanios
Refinery experts expect to ~" the
price raised to 81 by May and pos
sibB 40 higher unless an abnoral
pool ls discovered In the meantime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
on MAllkLr on nIAIInNs
Detroit a Reai OIL center

I'I.I lfIIl. N... 81 no ''N
iu. iu'u Detroit .h' '.H.H". U'n' .NI
in' passenger r1n.. ... uN.n'u's
over Nu with buhH auI young iu'n
thHt ufc going Zoo IIIt" '''H Ntt ID"
il'r huWn towns Iui ih's ur ""
.1iOa Ha iI" around a WuItaE'F Dog.
r"i .n Iho .IfnlHrI 'Wn. ono "'d
Time. remarked 30 would appear '1
though iN' limit Tor output OF auto
WnolI'. h,i about been i'd'N'1 Nn.
Jess iht railroads Uui uu moro ''un.
'' htu' 'H'"' boy. 10 town. b. '
~ uo" mos swarm an over the ifiIh.
"fo h'rpur i"o 100 1u Hpp'I Peg TOO
ana tHuw t} tI' bi'1l number uI
ih'W "h"l H i''I u"l"moh.I' i"N"
I''roIi mas come lo De-
All tho leading concerns ana "'.I
known manufactured are d"ihnhE
thr,I output winch m'tu7 h'Ehr
price. Tor oil ana co." only question Ia
now arc lh'fN going To- b' more
care ou DO" street IL rs IL question
'hd' U.s. upprtu"'' in tho country ana
rr'i'' muth every whore ''ar, ana l'
h'.nr WORKED "Ii nero 40 i"IluIy 4"
r"'.'".'
I'rIrolia b idiNlnE ana iidI IIt ploh
I'Wf are being hhhdlod thH"'y
NlIhlu an Itt ul I"Hi Di"'h0 VA
bulh sides or the main lhpfouFhIhi''
woodward avenue u" phrhlhH "'
tween a. III. ana ~ IA. uhI'7s
driver is on tho car ana th'h "hly
Tor 20 minutes Iho mann th"I"ugh-
iuc' NoudWHid avenue from lhe
lNer 40 west tIhhd boulevard IN
stead OF LOOKING llhn a PuDhc EAfnE"
IKE II has done IN me phbI now ma"
nothing but moving cars
IN" chances arc thcfe Wil ue no
subwaSs NUM-, ~ Mayor tNu@enH mas
called an erection and mas u piah "i
nus own Tor bulldihg independent car
ilnos ana tlkihH over lhphn owned by
the city ana urrd by inc street lhI
way. THIS VIII provide uanSpoi IA
uon thcllltl's Tor lhiko plrJ OF 10
troit That Is now fuHy provided Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
DO YOH knOp

Edward VI Wicst has BEEN ap-
pointed western manager OF the
'arhiH Petroleum Company, lLr.,
Of Pittsburgh. IA. with Offices at
Si5 Kennedy building, TulA Mir.
West sesigncd as sales manager
here for the l'oCo oil company. Of
fective Feb 20, and immediately
took up his duties with Carhil Pc
trpluum company. A. H. Evans of
Springfield, Mo. formerly private
secretary to- MIR. Doggerscli super
intcndeht of the Frisco railroad viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Tho Mountain Gulf companys 40.
q ON the clark farm I'm the north
west corner of the southwest north
west southwest ii-22sie produced
l5D barrels In sand from 2,j39 TO
1.jIj feet.
Empito compan's 40. 10 in sec
tiou, ti-22-4s on the Lathoop lease
produced 800 barrels in sand from
2.3t9 TO . 367 feet
Skyrlck and others 80. Z In sec
.rion 2O-23-i. on the Paris farm, pro
duccd goo barrels In sand from 2.39i
80 2,3g7 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
w. s. McCrdy
Wen at OHtOn

". S. McCray's test In The north
west corner of the southeast OF sec
tiOn 2-19n-7s. which came In at
around 5000 barrels In top OF the
sand at 2jS2 foot, has now dropped
to 10 barrels an hour. according Ia
lItcst reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
In Louisiana

Claiborne parish ia reported as
having "a complotions I'm February,
everyone producer yielding AN ag-
Ercglto OF 99,35d barrels initial pro
duction. Today there are 2l5 new
operations progressing In the Honor
pool
Red River parish completed %
wolla In February with an initial
production of 6.lG0 barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Gasoline and Kerosene
Are Tp One Cent

The Pierce Dil corporation and the
Magnolia PctroluCm company. cffeC-
tive March 2, advanced the price ON
gasoline ana kerosene cent
throughout the state Of Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
ROrdnd Has Good
Wen at Jennings

Tho EoNana Petroleum company
has a 6O0-harrcl Wcll op the Me
Cray lease IN section 9-l7-j, at / foot
la the sand pril,cd to 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

tho southwest ~ the Southwest,
northeast. northwest l-2s-i0Vy pro
d iccd $50 barrels In sand rrOm 2, lOj
to q. la0 feet
Lone star g3g companys No
.n Jhc northwest. northwest south
rast. northwest 21-2s-llw was
abandoncd at 200 feet. having
reached salt water at that depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
WIN the Oil Men

@ T.. Strouvel'e. president Of the
Savoy Ou company, is in New York
city attending directors y meeting
Of his company.
H. n Cries and u II. Jones' are
spending few days in Kansas look
Ing over tho Atlantic Petroleum
company's property.
Robert +. Baer. star basketball
player OF the oklahoma Producing
~ refining Co. who was hit by n
taxi some days ago, sustaining in-
juries around the head and q dis
located knee. is able 20 be up and
around again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
In Ilir D-nnr.


li,ahSI Petroleum comp IS so.
o. I'm the ruuthw,st corner Of the
southwest Of l-4l.ll produced S.
100000 feet Of gas M sand FROM
l.CI2 10 IGi2 feet
O-Igo Hvminy's tcst ln the north
west corner Of the northeast south
ND3'. southeast T-23-S so. 1873.
rrodu,rl I7t y,rrcls Of natural m
Ind from 800 tp $3.50 forL
Sc,by's SO b loo tho southwest of
the northwest qorthwest, northwest
i.27-HO produced 3.jOO.00U.O0O feet
NJ gas in sand from 1898 to 1913
fo,'
Titus Norris y BIRD. No 10. in
the northwest quarter Of lO-20-l1
BIS a tu-hirrol we'll
Same people, So. lG. in the south
cast quas,'r Of 32-s3-1l i5 a 5u-bdr
fol we'll
Same people No. -. In the souti.
east quarter of 81 23-ll. BE uillmg
Norif TITUS a. Skclley Ou 60 80
g. ir the southwrst quarter OF SOB.
~ BE- q 3C barrel we'll
same company No. 10. name loci.
liOu, b. ~ drilling. and rigs are VI
IA. NUH and r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Wanted pudgctlpn from five 90
90 barrels: also small royalty.
quick action, southern Develop
mont company Telephone Cedar
43G. s22 Eobina0U Bldg Adyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Wanted on leases in WaFrnor
coUHty not f1r from production
prico must bo reasonable. Brokers
don't answer, Address world lS.-F
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

no responsible parties who win
dril, 80 acres half milo from pro-
ducuou. Want well not bonu". Elv
g.. Rurrows Phone Cedar 1907. D.
3D. B1v bT2 Tulsa -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

the sand az 2.70s feet Oii sand from
2.52O 10 2,533 feet Total depth q.
400 foct 1'hia vel cam" iu 80 l19
barrels. but u.s. now making 700 bar
ftIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Wanted, position hy experienced
gas engineer. five years experience
I'm making CasuEhoad gasoline. Al
dress Box JI5, Wagner, okla
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Wanted Drilling coutrpc'ar with
machine for some thousand iuet
wells j. Garfield Eucll u"a Mayo
building. Phone Usage 2ot' .-NdEt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Eta.

Somo good Bcggs leases for eo'o
Graves, New Alexander hotel, room
3U-.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Ton thousand feet 4-lnCh wrought
iron pipe line. heavy recess collars,
Phones C-Sage gOTA-1GNU. .huNt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
stage BENEFIT
FOR ACTOR FOLK
Many WellSknown vaude-
vile Players Volunteer
Services to Aid Drive.

Ths,mammcth bsneft tomrrov fof
the national Vaudeville Artists
oreanisation. looms large upon the
Warrington amusement horizon.
The tiine has been, set for I:Is
o'clock p. m. and ,Keith's regular
matinee has for the day only been
set aside in favor the great drive
for the charity OF vaudeville lovers.
Manager Robbins announces that
all IS Hset" for his three bills-in
one" program.
There are 10000 members of the
benefiting organisation and among
30 many there are many cases OF
sickness. need. death. and the like
that the income from dues, fees, and
other sources falls far short of what
Is required. Knowing all this, the
vaudeville managers representing
400 theaters. set apart the matinee
on Wednesday, May 5. as National
Vaudeville Artists Day."
Manager Robbins states that the
following artists have volunteered
TO appear: Felix Adler. Bailey and
Ccwan, with Eestelle Davis, Bsrtram
and Sexton. Bessie Mccoy Davis,
Goslar and Lusby. George Kelly and
Moran and Mack. J. C,
Nugent George oconnor, Princess
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
POLICE ARREST
8 ON CHARGE OF
-. CRACKING SAFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
at Thirteenth and Kentucky avenue
southeast and Of carrying on the
safe. which was taken to q lonely
spot near Tuxedo. Nd. and broken
open. They obtained nearly $500
from this haul. g..
In the kit of tools the police
found jimmies, files, steel saws,
brace and highly-tempered bits, a
45-caliber revolver. soap, percussion
caps, searchlight. wire and glass
cutter.
Was Former EmplOye.
On the night of the attempt at
the Brewood safe, Cummings told
the police he and his companion left
a downtown bowling alley at 1880
o'clock and went directly to the
place. Cummings had been at one
time an employe of the store and
he knew the ground. Evading the
night watchman they smashed their
way through two windows, and
twenty minutes after gaining an
entrance had blown the safe. The
charge was not quite SUFFICIENT and
one door of the safe became wedged
For more than four hours they
hacked at the safe. Shortly after 5
o'clock they became alarmed and
Ned from the store, and shortly after
their work was discovered. At that
time police officials feared that
Washington had been invaded by
some notorious "yeggs" and an cpl
demic of safe blowing was feared.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
JotNSoNS BACKERS PREDICT
CLEAN SWEEP IN CALIFORNIA

california will roll up her usual
majority for Senator Hiram John
son In today's primary election. ac-
cording TO advices received at the
Senator'S office here from the man
ayers of his campaign In his home
state The message stated thar
9ehnson'sr Galtfornia supporters al
ready are preparing to move their
headquarters to Chicago to co-op-
crate with the Eastern management
In making an intensive Campaign
before the convention.
Johnson's hackers. in the wire
sent here, predict that the Senator
viii carry every county in the State.
They say he is a 5 to 1 fayorite In
betting over Herbert Hoover. and
that even money is being waEered
that Johnson will carry the State
by $4,000.
In 1915 johnson was elected to
the Senate by a majority of nearly
100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
PRINT
+. PAPER WASTED
Buffalo Publisher Urges
Senate Committee TO
Check Up circulations.

Congressional action 20 relieve the
print paper shortage would be
practically useless" r. ST. John
Richards. New York representative
OF the ST.. Louis Globe Democrat.
told the Senate uews-print investI-
eating committee yesterday. An ex-
else tax on oversize newspapers
would be ''impracticabIe." he said.
Jason Rogers, publisher Of the
New York Globe. said he viewed the
proposal for an excise tax on large
advertisements and oversize news
papers more favorably than previous
witnesses.
Z. J. Mccone. Buffalo publisher.
told the committee some large pub
fishers deliberately throw away
hundreds OF thousands Of copies q
year" In order 20 keep their circu-
lation figures up and thus get higher
advertising rates. He recommended
careful audit of circulation books
by the Postorhce Department as q
remedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
GRAND OPERA BILL
PLEASES AUDIENCE

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany opened its Annual Washing
ton Series with presentation OF
Verdi's "Rigoletto" last night at the
Belasco Theater.
To those who have heard this
company in past years, last nights
was a happy surprise.
Fortune Gallo has brought his
forces up to a standard which gave
a capacity audience almost unquali-
fed pleasure throughout. There
was a smoothness and finish in solo
and ensemble that has not hereto
fore been in evidence.
The title role was sung by Vim
cente Ballester with an unusual
portrayal of the humpback jester
character. the dual nature of the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
.PRAdSESCIVH
PENSION LAW
Senator Sterling Tells Fed.
eral Bar Of Benefits to
Employees.

chsracterizing the retirement bill
a. most wholesome and beneficial
act to the government employe.
Senator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota. speaking Hast night at a
meeting of the FEDERAL Bar Associa-
ton I'm the Interior building. point
ed out the benefits Of the bill both
to the employees and to the govern
ment service.
Congress will never again be re-
preached for, its neglect Of Civil
Service Commission employees" |"
stated Senator Sterling. Going back
to the days OF the framing of the
Constitution. he pointed out ele-
ments Of both radicalism and con-
servatism Of different lawmakers.
He asserted that this tendency 20
reach either one extreme or the
other was rapidly being overcome.
.Th Federal Bar Association has
about 500 members, who are law
yers in the different government de-
partments. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
6OLOSELIVES
In WIND DSTORM
Tornado Wipes Out Okla.
homa Town-l5O Per- !,
sons Reported Injured.

Tulsa, Okla. May a. Fifty per-
sons were killed and more than 15o
injured by q tornado that wiped out
the town OF Peggs in cherokee
County, fifty miles from Tulsa, last
night. The messages received here
are vague because of rdemoraiization
of wire service.
Not building was left standing
in the town. according to report
from Tahiequah.
The injured were being hastily
transportsd to Locust Grove and
Tahleauah. county seat Of Cherokee
County. Every doctor and nurse
there has been sent TO the devks-
tated area. A. special train caf<y-
ing doctors and nurses has BEEN
sent from Muskogee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
RESULT OF TEXAS PRIMARY
HAILED AS WILSON VICTORY

kilograms poured into the White
House yesterday CONTEMPLATING >
President Wilson on the victory in
the Texas primaries Saturday over
the antiadministration onslaught
led by Joseph Bailey, former u. s.
Senator.
Among messages was one from
Thomas B. Love, National Commit
teeman from Texas, declaring re-
turns from primaries already re-
ceived assure overwhelming admin
istration victory Bailey beaten
everywhere. losing his home county,
town and voting precinct, and fall
ing TO be selected delegate to coun-
ty convention 1t is even more
sweeping a victory than 1912"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CUMMINGS TO BE KEYNOTE
AT CONNECTICUT CONVENTION

New Haven. Conn, May 3.-Homer
s. Cummings. Democratic National
Committee chairman. will sound the
keynote in the opening address of
the Democratic State convention
here Wednesday night. Mayor Da-
vtd E. Fitzgerald. of New Haven,
chairman Of the State committee,
Will preside.
Connecticut will send twelve DEL
egates to the national convention
In San Francisco. The four dele
gates at large prabably will be
Charles lockwood. Stamford: Mayor
fitzgerald. Bryan Mahan. New Lon
don. and Thomas J. Spellacy, Hart
fofd.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
WELSH WINNER
Mayor HaHoran Beaten for
Another Term by u
Votes.

Hyattsville, Nd. May s.-council-
man C. Hammond Welsh today was
elected mayor Of HyattsSiile for one
year defeating the incumbent. Mat
thew F. Halloran. by twenty-seven
votes.
G. Sherman James was elected
councilman from the third ward over
II. Wilson Sticknall. Robert Owens
end Edward Develin tied in second
ward with sixty-four votes each.
In the first ward the present in
cumbent. John A. johnson. received
sixty votes, and Joseph T. Fritts,
siXty-one.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Railroads Cut
Fare to Frisco
For Democrats

The ATTENDANCE of a large
crowd at the Democratic ma
tionai convention in San Fran
cisco was assured yesterday by
the announcement OF railroad of
hciais that fare Of one and
one-third for the round trip will
be given TO all delegates and
visitors.
The arrangement for reduced
fares was made at . conference
OF the railway men with Senator
James D. Phelan and Charles w.
Fay, OF San Francisco, chairman
Of the citisens' Convention Com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
WOOD EASY VICTOR
NMARYLAND VOTE:
MAJORITY IS 5000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Republican; Carvelle D. Benson,
Democrat. .....-l.----- - - '
Third district - John Philip mn,
Republican; chas. P. Cody, Demo-
crat.
Fourth District-Dr. W. E. Knick-
man. Republican; J. Charles Linthi-
cum, Democrat.
Fifth District-Sidney z. Mudd.
Republican,; Frank o. Smith, Demo-
crat.
Sixth District-Fred N. .Zihlman.
Republican: Frank NJ. Mish, Demo
crat.
One Republican Contest.
In the only Republican contest in
the State for nomination, for Con-
gress-in the Fourth district-Dr.
Knickman defeated w. o. Atwood.
On the Eastern Shore T. Allan
Goldsborough defeated Hilton w.
Robertson for the Democratic nom
ination for Congress.
In the Second district Congress
man Carville d. Benson, Democrat,
defeated Samuel c. Appleby.
In Baltimore the Mahon faction
beat the Kelly faction in the First,
Second and Third districts, while
Kelly lead in the Fourth district.
The contest between the two Demo-
cratic factions was for election of
delegates to the State convention.
The Mahon delegates may create a
by refusing to make the
of Senator Johns Wal
ter Smith unanimous, They have
no candidate to vote for. since SEN
ator Smith was the only one to
in the primary.
o. E. Weller. Republican, candi-
date for United States Senate, had
no opposition.
All Of the incumbent Republican
Andrews, Mudd and
zihlman. were renominated without
~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
JOHNSON WINNER 8 ToI
IN COAL MINING SECTION

Cumberland, Nd, May 3.-with
eighth precincts missing in Allie
gany County out of forty-six,
Johnson will have an estimated
plurality of about 1000 over Wood.
Less than one-third of the normal
Republican vote was cast. .-.---.
The vote in Cumberland was:
johnson. SAT; Wood, 166. johnson
ran better in the mining region than
in Cumberland. He had no organi-
zation whatever, while the Wood
people had the benefit of the regular
party workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY VOTES
Jas TO .325 IN WOODS FAVOR

Rockville, Md, May 3.-Hiram
johnson lost Montgomery County,
one of the counties he visited on
his speaking tour, by vote of 325
to 745. He carried eight of the
twenty precincts.
In the Rockville town election
DR.. o. NJ. Linthicum was elected
mayor to succeed Lee Offutt, who
held the place for twelve years He
was unopposed. For town council
the following were elected: Joseph
p. Clagitt, Washington Hicks and
Charles G. Holland. They take the
seats of Otho H w. Talbot, Mar
tin F.. Helm and Dr. Linthicum,
mayor-elect.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

part and its exacting requirements
being brought out with a fullpess
of true artistry. Queena Mario, as
Gilda. was absolutely lovely. Her
voice is more mature and richer
than when she was heard here last
season and her reading of the lines
was received with enthusiastic ap-
preciation. Giuseppe Agostini. as
the libertine Duke of Mantua, too.
won high favor by his singing and
acting of that role. 49,
Gaetano Merola conducted and
gave a support that was note
worthy. although there were times
when his enthusiasm brought the
orchestra a little too forcefully to
the attention.
Tonight Verdi's Aida" will be
presented as a benefit. The cast
will include Mines. Shull and De
Mette. Messrs.. Salszar, Vale and De
Biasse. a. w. H.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Capitol Heights Defeats Bonds.

Capitol Heights, Nd. May g.
Mayor John Gabriel vas reelected
mayor OF Capitol Heights today for
one year. Councilmen elected for
one year were Harry e. Adams and
Oscar T. Poore: for two years, Leon
Litz. Edward L. Payne and James
W. Beavers. =. IL .--.
A proposed amendment to the
town charter providing for a $4,000
bond issue for construction Of roads
and bridges was lost. IS to 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Kenilworth Citizens
Oppose Fare Increase

Vigorous opposition to the in
creased street car fare, which went
into effect on May 1. was voiced by
mensbers of the Kcnilworth citi-
zens' Association at last nights
meeting in the Kenilworth School.
The association also went on
record as being opposed to any in
crease In dues to be paid by the
individual associations to the fed
Grafton. IL having been reported
that movement Is on foot to raise
the annual dues from IS to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
UTAH REPUBLICANS SELECT
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION

Price. Utah. May Am unIn-
strueted delegation to the Chicago
convention was chosen by Repub-
licaus 81 Utah in convention today.
A resolution adopted calls for
Jegfslatlon looking towards recla-
nation Of arid lands in Western
etats,- II asks establishment of q
FEDERAL bureau of credits whereby
service men may borrow money on
long term notes at Q low rate of
1terest TO reclaim the lands and
build homes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
FREDERICK COUNTY'S VOTE,
GIVES WOOD 2-TO-l MAJORITY

Frederick, Nd, May Gen. Wood
Frederick County by to /
over johnson in listless. primary.
The vote from 36 out of a pre-
cincts was: Wood. 757; johnson. 375,
giving Wood 4S2 majority. Less
than 20 per cent of the vote was
cast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

ent Of the Anti.saloon League Of
America, in a statement, today put
the leagues o. K. on the following
Presidential possibilities:
Hoover. Wood, Lowden, McAdoo,
Hughes. Poindexter and Bryan.
The prohibitionists of the coun-
try can, safely support any Of these
men IL nominated" Baker said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Mt Rainier yoses on Council.

Mt, Rainier, Nd. May 3-Floyd
iB. Matthias was elected councilman
for two years from the third ward.
defeating Shelby Smith and Charles
IReischelt. The vote was: Matthias,
a.: Smith. IS; Reischelt. 20. Coun-
Gilman W. w. James was. reelected
from the second ward.
defeating James Dugan, 20 to Is.