davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
with the Oil Men

Arthur Bonnicastle, Indian in
.tcrprctcr at Pawhuska, is back from
Washington, where ho had a most
enjoyable time. Mr.. Bouu,cas,lc b.
the beet interpreter ot tho Osag"
language that ever was. and hiH
famous translation OF Congressman
Camphcll'S inquiry and answcr
when hc asked one ~ the hig Chlcts
II the OSagos believed In God, viii
ulwayB hc remembered by ,ho'r
who heard it Il was certainly won.
dorful.
"Boi" Fitzgerald is hnck IN Texas
looking things over. N was a story
of his published In this column that
changed public sentiment nightly
at the time every oil producer out
Ndo of the Cushing teld was hop.
ing that the governor would call out
tho militia and stop drifting over
there, In fact, a committee Of oh
men had Just waited ON tho gov.
ernor. who is now Judge ut tho fcd
oral court at Muskogec, and were
turned down because there was NO
warrant IN law for stopping drlllin-
II was, at this stage OF the game,
that Mr.. Fitzgerald blew iu from
Drumright and brought the follow
! Ing:
II drove up to q lemonade stand
at Drumright yesterday, and the
/ little fellow who was running II
asked where ala You come from
| Bob I told him from Cushing
and hc then asked -'did YOU see
any thing Of tho milltla'sH "Surc, !
/ raw thom,' ana what did they do 90
asked the proprietor. 30, they
U linnI sIIta Of a "a
/ and fired n salute What's u 80
/ iutcp ~ salute II shlutc,' said
|a big dutchmau standing there.
/ "Well. ! don't care, | haven't done
! nothing, and they cant do any
thing to me" said the pop man.
"Woll they can to me, and ! am GO
| Ing out to shut down my other
| string OF tools. right now" II was
| the absurdlty Of the situation that
appealed To tho OH men, and moth
ing more was heard Of calling out
the militia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Should Boost Fuel Oil

IL was the oil producers them
selves I'm California that built up a
tremendous market for fuel oil, and
right NOW many Of the refiners are
pushing the sale Of that important
commodity and getting away with
Il. II Is a mighty fine thing to do
and every oil producer in the coun-
try should work in harmony and
boost the game. There is no type
too high to advertise tho many vir-
tues OF fuel oil, and moreover every
paper In tho country will he glad
to publish anything along the line
or increased efficiency and cleanli-
ness, where fuel oil Is consumed.
The man who thinks he IL go
ing to get cheaper market i'm the
coming months, and thus save mon
ey by putting OFF the purchase OF
fuel oil, is likely 10 have another
guess coming. There are too many
lrefiners that, for one reason or an
other, have shut down and have
| thus eliminated themselves as com
petitors In the fuel oil market. Tho
| refineries hereaboHt that are shut
| down are too numerous to expect a
| lower price. and others are being
shut down daily.
The Sinclair refinery at Cushing
| is being ovcrhau!cd, as Is also the
same company's plant at Vinita.
| The Empire has closed it's big plant
/ at Gainesville, Texas, and the same
/ company's refinery at oklahoma
/ CITY has been out OF commission for
sometime. These are big concerns
and will have n large bearing on
the situation, az regards fuel oil.
TO be sure, there are others who
have a market for fuel oil that are
about ready to start but not on n
large scale. nor are they OF anything
like the capacity Of tho plants men
toned above. This fact, together
with the further fact that there is a
real decline in production, owing TO
natural depletion. should be taken
into consideration by anyone who Il
figuring on a purchase OF fuel oil in
this field. Everyone knows there is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
WILD CATS THAT HOWD.

Llsnl pure dc Nlld Cats now
drilling In Hopkins county, Texas.
each racing to the woodbine sand,
where The following biologists claim
that oil should be found in CONNER
cisl quantities.
\. q, Higgins. S! j. Hatch, +.
julius Fohs, Prof. Barnard, Whise-
hant & Galbreath, and Sir Bovcrton.
Redwood an English geologist
who surveyed this section Of
Texas and shows by his map that
a great pool OF oil underlies Hop
! Sins county.
] Several OF the larger oil compa-
MES havo been represented here by
he!r geologists and have bought
considerable acreage.
We offer for sale at $500 each,
OIL maps of Hopkins county, show
ing the drilling locations Of the fol-
lowing oil companies.
The National oil Co, drilling the
+ julius Fohs structure.
The southwestern Oil Field Co.
two wells.
wells.
The Gatex oil Co.
The Locorgan OIL co.
The Winnsboro Petroleum Co.
Ihe structural map OF the Sui
phur Springs Dome, as checked by
r.. julius Fohs and S. S, Price OF
Iuisa, Okla, Is very clearly srown
on This map. Also all railroads, pipe
Hhes' highways. towns. etc.
nave some very desirable acreage
reasonable prices, for sale, near
~ OF the drilling wells. Also some
safge tracts at very attractive prices.
Hulphur Springs Abstract & Sales co,
Eases ana royalties, maps and
pIaIs.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Henrycitu happenings

HENRY ETA, OKLA, Jan. ga
Constant drilling in deeper sand,
new locationa and increased NUM-
hcrs ot new RIGS Keep w the actiV-
itics in the llcnrNotta oil field. Deep
drilling continues ga % now wells.
with siN other setting casing. and
Miro in oil hearing sand IN tho wcst
/ field where there are also 26 now
rigs being erected as against - shut
downs for cause and three cases OF
casing trouble.
Indications from the new cant
field gives every promise NJ this hc-
coming as equally productive AS the
Wrst field: the Rrink wildcat at a
depth Of 1000 feet Is In promising
sand, aud hopes arc running high as
To tho future Development of this
territory.
Lyons and others are shut down at
e.t25 tcct northcaSt of southwest I'm
/ 1-tl-a.
Cooper and others have rig south
west ot southwest In 22-ii.o.
Horny OIL company has casing
trouble at 2.O3O feet southeast of
northwest Of northwest In i2-li-l0,
j. W. Moore Is drilling at $50 feet
northwest OF southeast IN 2l-1l-lu.
| liumphrics is shut down AT 2,6NJ
! feet southwC,t OF southwcat IN 81
| I11-tO.
! r. q. Davis is drilling at ZOO foct
| northeast OF northwest of uovhwcat
| In 1-1l-l1.
Sharp q. & G.-pcnvcr I. & II. arc
| drilling at $3.50 feet southeast of
! northeast of southeast in 6-i1-ll,
Lyons Petroleum company IS
drilling at 725 feet northwest OF
northeast In b.li-li
Continental company is shut
! down at 2.7G3 feet southeast ot
southwest 9-il-li.
Anglo Texas company IA drilling
In sand from 2.540 feet TO $500 fcCt
southeast OF southwest Of northwost
lin il-ll-tl,
Pale oil company IN shut down
AZ 2.A50 feet southwest ~ northeast
of southwest IN li-11.11,
&. n. turrlcr Is setting 5.irch cas-
Ing at 2,Glg feet northwest Of south
cast OF southwest ir ll-ll-l1.
bingham is drilling at 500 feet
southeast ot northeast OF northeast
In ll-t1-1t.
Torrokla oil company has rig or
ground IN center OF the west linC
northwest Of southeast in li-i1.ll
Central National company Il
shut down ar SOB feet northeast oi
southeast OF southwest In l5-1l-ll
Central National company has
ric on ground I'm center of south lin,
OF the southwest quarter in l5-lt-il
J. J. Dcaucr Is shut down at 2,50C
fcCt in COnt,r of the north lin,
northwest Of southwest In i5-il-li
J. j. Doaner has rig on ground ir
center of the west limo southwest oi
northwest as twin in l5-1i-lt.
j. j. Deanor has rig in center ot
the south line northeast OF south.
west in ij-1i-lt.
Oklinana OH company is drill,
ing at $40 feet In center Of tho
east llnc northeast OF southwest IN
t6.1i-il.
Oklinana oil company In drill
ing AT 1900 fcct In center OF tho
north line northeast OF southwest IL
l6-li-ll.
p q. & Gas co. IL drilling n
I 800 feet in contcr Of tho cast lin,
northwest OF southeast IN l6-l1-1i
l.. q. g. Gas co. In drilling at b0I
feet In center OF the west line north
west OF southeast In 16-11-ll.
Kingwood oil Co. has casin
, trouble NJ 2,632 feet in center of III
, west line northwest OF southeast |
16-tI-11.
: KIngwood oil company IL drill
Ing at 2.6o4 feet northeast OF south
cast In l6-li-ll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Late Nelrs From Shreveport

Special to The World
SHREVEPORT. La, Jan 23.--
Twenty producing oil wells yielding
"A total of 1889 barrels initial pro-
duction were completed in the north
Louisiana oil fields during the week.
Eight other wells were abandoned
in the Louisiana districts. -Four
tests were abandoned also in east
Texas and four in Arkansas. These
Arkansas operations were such as
had been suspended for several
months pending final judgment on
their status. The locations were de-
finitcly abandoned during the
week.
Interest in the new developments
near Eldorado, Ark, continues un-
diminished. Carloads Of pipe, lum-
ber and other materials are being
shipped daily to the scene of what
promises to be one OF the greatest
pools on the continent, The Busey
well was opened on several oc-
casions during tho week and
spouted oil over the tops Of the der
rick. W. Is, y, Mccormick, father
of tho natural gas industry in
Louisiana" and a pioneer oil opera
tor who accompanied the Shrevc-
port trade cXcursionists 20 Eldorado
during tho week, witnessed the
opening OF the well and estimated
tho volume OF production at about
$4,000 barrels per day.
Production figures from the vari-
ous Louisiana districts average daily
pipe line runs follow: Caddo, light
oil. $500; Csddo, heavy, $500; De
soto, 1900, Red River, $500 Clail
borne, 56,4oo. Total s4,S5o. Nc
cording to this average the Caddo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

arc said to bo looking good down
that way. according to our Clare
more correspondent
l'rcd Sollars ct cl arc cleaning out
after the shot iu 2S-20-ld, and have
what appears TO he "A nice pro
ducCr.
other tests in this vicinity - the
Creighton BROTHERS, who are risginE
up Tor a test I'm l5-lS-it.
Tho Iron Mountain As drilllng AZ
zoo fcct TN 16-lS-l6,
Arrangements have been made
for several tests on the ltuckrr
ranch, cisht miles southeast OF
Clarcmorc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Neus From Perry District

special tO The World.
PERRY, OKLA. Jan. 23.--Thc
Mid-Co Petroleum Compauy's No. .
Robinson, in tho southwest quarter
of 29-24l west, found sand from
1913 to 1000 feet, where they stop
ped, aud tho well is making from
fifiy to scyonty.fivc barrels natural
Their No. Nost in the northeast
OF 22-232 2w is going good again at
. 2.6S0 feet aftCr "A long siege of pipe
trouble, and they are hoping to hit
the dividcnd sand within the next
fifty feet They are drilling at 2.0S0
feet in their No. II Washburn. and
swabbing to tost it I'm the Hoover
sand, but are figuring on going on
down. Their No. IL. same farm, in
the west OF 15-2S-2w is drilling at
2,lS0 feet, bound for the deeper pny.
Their No. 10 Case In the northwest
Of 29-24-lw is spudding at $50 feet
No. s on the same farm is UNDER
roaming at 1860 fcct with the bot
tom of the hole at 1850 feet. on
the Wilkins place the Mid-Co has
had bed luck. with both No. 10 and
No. II, abandoning tho No. II at
2,e30 feet to water, and fishing in
the No. 10.
Down in 22-2w the Prairie Alex
andcr No. I is having a bit of pipe
trouble with the hole at about 1900
feet. The Prairie Probst No. l is n
steady producer yet from the stray.
Champlin No. ! Harvey has been
slow to got started but with better
road condiNons they will have rig
up soon. The Carter well In -
22.2w finished their underreaminS
job to 2,230 feet and are now drill
ing The Gillette crew has caught
w with them over in 23-2.-2w and
are pushing along az 2,94o feet
Closer TO the city the Twin state on
the Vann farm in 29-2i-iw have
landed their l2'-inch and are push
ing down at $50 feet. Isaac Shulei
has resumed drilling in the Christ.
ner east of the city. in S0-2l-1e
They arc now at 2.7S0 feet. II IL
reported that Shulcr will also re-
sumo on tho kenton in 3A-22-lW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

less oil being produced Ia spite OF
all reports TO the contrary.
While ON this subject. Il is just as
well TO state that there has been
double the disappointment, 20 far
as drilling wells arc concerned, than
competitions that promise TO mare
good producers, and whcro is the
next pool that VIII affect the market
going to be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
OIL AND GAS
leases Supplies - Production. Etc.

For Sale---Casing and line pipe.
for immediate shipment out OF stock
in any quantity. Line pipe from .
In. to in, inclusive. Casing from
4 rs in, TO 20 in, inclusive. Try Us.
We sell for less. Phone Usage 475o-
453b. l.. ID. so. Feenberg Pipe g.
supply Co, 5l9 East First ST., Tulsa
Okld.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

-WNANTED-Blocks OF leases to
L.H" Creek, Okmulgoc and okfus-
nee counties preferred. Give full
i.ltten details and description OF
w' wwsscs' Address 90s-B, care Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

VIII pay cash for string of stan
tard tools. Must be in good condi-
ton and priced right. Address Box
va. b, Care Of World. .-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

for your depletion and tax prob
Ems accounting and syst ematzing
Carl l.. Rice, G. i. A.,5l7 Ken
"euy Bldg. Phone Cedar 297--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

At CidreDiOre
Tho sam HUI ct al test In 30-2I.
II Is drilling at 500 feet, and things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

BEAVERS a. HENDERSON,,
nro Drilling Contractors
bpen Tor drilling contracts in Okla
ASSmne' Phone 277. Broken Arrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

The Kansas and Gulf company
brought in No. : Harp In 36-l2-lI
making 10 barrels OF oil and 5000
900 cubic feet OF gas az 2,s02 feet
The standard oil company aban-
doncd Holhngsworth No. 3 in 35'
1911, testing salt water at 2'sos
feet. The Huntley syndicate aban-
dopcd No. / Harris, IN 6-lO-l3, Al
g7O feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
INVITE OFFICIALS
TO CONVENTIONS

Committees representing the United
States Good Roads Association and
the State Of Arizona yesterday called
on Secretary Wallace. Department Of
Agriculture Secretary Hoover, De-
partment of Commerce. and First As
sistant Secretary Finley, of the De-
partment of the Interior, and extended
invitations to attend the conventions
at Phoenix. Ariz., April "a TO 90, 1922
Secretary Wallace agreed definitely
to attend. The committee will call
upon President Harding tomorrow and
extend an invitation to him.
The chairmen who delivered the in
vitations on behalf OF the organiza-
lions were ]. A. Rountree, director
general for the United States Good
Roads Association: Col. Bennehan
CommerOn, president Of the Bankhead
National Highway Association; Mrs.
Albert r. Thornton, president of the
women's commission of the Bankhead
Highway; Gov. Thomas f. Campbell,
Senator II. F. Ashurst, Representative
Carl Hayden. representing Arizona
Dwight B. Heard. representing the
city of Phoenix: w. d. Cardwell and
c. b. Richardson, OF Richmond. Va. ::
Mrs. Churchill Gibson Graves, Mrs.
Ida A. wilkins, Miss Mary Wilson. OF
Virginia; w. J. Grove, of Maryland :;
Mrs Edgar L. Kay, of Washington,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
CITY CLUB TO OPEN
new Home JAN. IA
Harding COngratulates Or
ganizatiOn on Near Compile
ton of 100000 Building.

Opening of the city Clubs new
5000, 900 home at 1910 to 1920 g
street has been set for January Il,
T. G. Graham. head of the organiza o.
ton. announced yesterday Ground
for the build ng was broken June l.
President Harding. in a letter to
the club. Of which he is an honor
airy member. congratulated the or
Eanfzation on its new home and
praised its intention to provide n
center for discussion Of public
problems.
The clubs housewarming will
mark the completion of more than
two years of effort to establish in
the Capital a great common center
for various civic interests. as well
as a comfortable downtown club
home for the organizations MEM
bership.
The next few weeks will he de-
voted to installing the furnishings.
and the opening date will find the
new home fully equipped to start
service. Service will be continued
at the old club house on Farragut
Square through the dinner hour OF
the fourteenth. and the final trans
fer of the club will take place Sat
urday night.
\ housewarming celebration for
members and their families only
will be followed by a general open
house" set for January 21 An
elaborate program for the house
warming is now being arranged
by Henry +. Stringer. chairman of
the house committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
FORTY FIRST AMERICANS
OFFER AID TO PRESIDENT
Proud Washington Boys Invite Him to Their
Fair and He Promises to Attend.

we're received in his offices in the
White House.
Robert Saylcs. secretary of the
First Americans. which IN cludes ap-
uroXimately 1000 American boys.
spoke for the group. telling the
Pre- sidcnt of their achievements and
their ambitions to serve the nation
In return they asked his fecoG-
milton and incidentally his pres
enCc at fair of tho club in Con-
vention Hall. December 81. IS and
%. Sayles, who is ~ years old and
resides at 9l9 Tenth street north
west. spoke his say without a
hitch and as he concluded the
President. his face wreathed in
smiles, quickly accepted the invi-
tation. providing he is in the city
youthful group for their services
and welcomed them as the coming
leaders of the nation.
The boys went to the Depart
ment of Commerce for appointment
with Secretary Hoover. Altman
Bresnahan. 10 years old. of PA
Fourteenth street southwest. Of
fered the services OF Washington
so @NiHSi 'NdH bONS anu all lTSl
American Boys of the nation in his
relief work in Europe. Edgar Egg
gleston. Is years old. president Of
the First American wireless group.
offered to secure through the wire
service Of the boys the complete
of all First American
Boys. Secretary Hoover thank ed
the boys generously for their offer
and congratulated them on their
initiative and ambition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
LOOKS TO PACIFIC
FOR NEW HISTORY

The Pacific is the ocean Of future
history" declared Admiral Coontz last
night before the largest meeting the
Missouri State Society has had. -'Some
Of the European nations have become
wealthy from their island possessions.
Notable for that feat is Holland, for
the Dutch East Indies have a popula-
ton of 100000" he said. Dis
tances. Admiral Coontz emphasized
are very great indeed. People do not
realize the thousands of miles across
the Pacific" he said. nor do they
realize the need for stepping stones
for the feet"
Songs by Miss Dorothy Trimble and
Miss Lille Winner. accompanied by
Mrs. W. s. Stierlin. piano solo by
Mrs. Charles V. Inlay, and selections
by the Lyric Orchestra were features
OF the program. and at its close the
admiral stood in the receiving line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SCENES In FILMS
TOBE SHOWN HERR
Alice in Hungerland''
Shows How America Is
Aiding Starving.

Through the courtesy OF Roland
Robbins. manager If Keith's The
alter. the first showing in Washing
ton of a three-reel film. Alice ia
HunEerland." will be made next
Saturday at Keith's.
The Marine Band will give a con
cert at 11:45 and at noon a brio:
address will be made by COmdr
Brokenshire, I. s. n. The publ
Is Invited. without tickets.
The story Of the picture is based
upon the child's story book "Alicc
IN Wonderland" the title changed
to Alice In Hungerland." The pie
ture is divided into two sections.
In one the scenes occur in this
country and other in the Near
East
Aids Her Father.
The story tells how Alice. from
her home in Aerica, goes to the
aid Of her father. a volunteer re-
lief worker in Turkey. She be-
comes a stowaway on a food ship.
There are many picturesque scenes
showing the B9sphorus, 10000 or
phans at Alexandropel. and much
~ the actual misery in the Near
East. The work of relief Is shown
In all Its phases. and also the con-
structive work being done among
the children.
One Of the most dramatic Of the
pictures shown is that Of several
thousand starving childrcn clamor-
Ing for entrance 70 IN american
orphanaEe
Animated maps showing the eN.
tent Of the Near East relief activi.
ties form a part OF the production
and the keynote Of the entire pic.
ture u stand by the orphans W,
have already SalvaEed: save then
and do not bar the -ates of Our
orphsnages against tho tens o.
thousands NJ other children now
clamoring for admission and nro.
lection against the winter wind
and starvation"
Portrnys Real Conditions.
DR.. John II. Finley. formerly New
York State commissioner Of cduca
ton. who saw the picture in New
York a few days ago. praised 4
highly. saying. at present 30 .
fectively what America is d inc
for the next generation in the n '9l
East that I hone IL may be sNen al
widely as possible"
Another enthusias site comment
came from Hon. Henry Morgenthau
former United States Embassadol
at ConstantinOple. who wrote: "Th'
picture. Alice in HunEerland.' Z!
undoubtedly most realistic por'
trayal of con 'it'ons in Armenia
There Is no-G like seeing, n
will lead TO believing"
The picture and p-aCti ally the
same program. with music from
Howard University. will be present,
Cd at Howard Theater. through the
courtesy of Mr.. Thomas, at
o'clock. on December II. The in
vitation has been extended to the
children Of the public schools by
the principals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants from this city;
Frank ]. Jones. 26. Of Gaithersburg, Nd
and Esther f. Schultheis. 10, Of Marietta.
Ohio Rev. c. g. Chappeil.
Henry A. Weaver. 80. and Mamie V
RcnnO, 80. Rev. II. p. ,owns
ERrl l.. Padgctt, 70, and Virginia b.
Ross. ~. Rev. W. VI. Lyon
Christian T.. Glseser. 40. and Nabsla
Prettyman. iS, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
J. II. JeTries.
Robert $. Chewing, as, and Josie T..
Williams, 40. Rev. z. =. McAllister
David NJ. Petit, &c. and Anna NJ Hueter
- Rev. G. Z. Fultz.
George +. Hsvenner. Is, and Ruth V,
Reid. IL. Rev. T. L. Copes
Arthur II. starks. %. and Genevieve A,
Mclaughlin, both of Baltimore. Md. Rev.
W. J. Brooks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

court by Judge X. NJ. lends. Hear
ing was set for December is.
The writ was granted on the claim
that an order issued by the court
for Elwen TO testify before a grand
jury regardin Authorization his paper
printed on the grand jury's secret
activities was Illegal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
WATSON OFFERS
100 WITNESSES

Senator Tom Watson. of Georgia,
yesterday offered to produce more
than 100 witnesses before the special
Senate committee to prove his charges
that American soldiers were hanged
without trial and shot, killed and
brutally treated by their officers in
France
A letter from Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. denying that he
had ever had an officer removed from
his command because he shot a
private, as charged by Watson. was
read. Watson explained that in his
haste he had attributed a statement
by Col. w. II. Hayward. assistant dis
trict attorney in New York City. to
Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

the Arbuckle case went TO the jury
in San Francisco. charged with hav-
ing married Cassius Wood. OF Fres-
no. in MADEIRA County, while still ie-
gally, the wife of a man named Hop
per.
The cou-. referred her plea to the
county probation officer to investi-
gate.
Mrs. belmont swore to the original
charge of murder against Arbuckle.