davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Attention oil producers. Money
10 loan In substantial sums on good
oil production; reasonable terms.
Negotiations strictly confidential
box 1881. Tulsa, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

FOR SALE. oil and gas leases
ALMOST surrounded by producing
wells. one well on lease flowing
over drive pipe, have to he seen TO
Re appreciated, Price $40 acre;
don't answer unless you have money.
Address DR. NJ, l. Mccoy Bartles-
vile. Okla. a.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

New equipment at bargain prices.
Deming oil circulating pumps, cleo
trio lighting equipment, gasoline ac-
Room 3i2, jefferson hoteL--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
OIL AND GAS
Leasos--suppiies---r Rte

For Sale--Four miles, throe- inch
line pipe, 1Sc per foot. Two milcs,
4-inch line pipe. 2tc foot, Good
condition. Cni Gushing 7l9 or 6
W, NJ. Berry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

VIII Furnish-Complele Derrick
and full string Of casing in good
drilling proposition. li-ll preferred
Can Cedar 746.--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

one COOK gas engine, lS II, L.
vertical type. single cylinder. brand
new. Cost sS30; sell for 5000 r..
R. Shepherd, Hotel Jetferson.-
Altt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
with the Oil Men

Fred Hyer Of Fort Worth is In the
city and says that the new pool
opened up by Red" knight Of
Tulsa is about the most active spot
on the map, and that many wells
are being drilled In in that particu-
lar ncighborhood. The new pool is
located at Whit. about twelve miles
from Mineral Wells, and Mr.. knight
and his associates started The ball
rolling by drilling a gas well good for
about 100000 cubic feet, said Mr..
Hyor. They are now drilling other
wells, and hope to get oil, but II not,
Eas Is a good commodity In that dis
trict.
Herb Crafts. rcrcsenting the Pc
trolcum Age OF Chicago Is In the
city and will make Tulsa headquar-
tcrs hereafter. His magazine Is a
merger ~ Petroleum and Petroleum
Age and is now eemimonthly. with a
large clientele and n most interest
Ing editorial staff
J.. II. McCollum and Mrs. McCol-
/ lum arrived In Tulsa yesterday and
/ received a warm welcome from their
numerous friends here. II isn't the
| first time that Mrs. McCollum has
I been hero since "Mac" carried her
away in "cave man" style three years
| ogo. much to the disappointment
/ OF many young man In Tulsa. The
whole town welcomes them back,
Ifnd everybody Is hoping hereafter
b Tulsa will be home to them and that
! n renewal OF the wonderfully pleas
ant relations that existed while they
were both here. may be made. Mrs
MAC" will probably remain with us
/ for at least three weeks, while MT
| McCollum Is making the north Texas
oil fields. IN the interests OF his firm
the Union Tool company.
IA. Johns, associated with the
Triple o oil company Of Okmulgec
is in the city and stopping at the
Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Wilcox Drilling In

The Wilcox oil & Gas Co. is drill
ing In today on No. 3 Bruner In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Rumor of Failure Unfounded

Rumors that the Humphreys
MeNia oil Co.'S well No. l on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ia. Johns, associated with the
Triple q oil company OF Okmulgee
is In the city and stopping at the
Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LoDoE NO. II. A. y. a A. NJ.
= Meets every Thursday; first
IN Thursday y. c.. second rhlrs
A day. business. third Thursday.
e. ISN NJ. NJ, fourth Thursday 4. A
kN4A Next meeting November 3rd.
wv +. G. Degree. 1870 .. IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
KEENEY,s RESPONSIBILITY

n EP0RTS from Boone and Logan counties in
N dictate that the optimism displayed quite generally
over c. Frank Keeney's turning back" Of the march
ing miners was not justified Matters have again reach
ed a tense stage and Governor Morgan is reported to
have said that the situation is very serious.
Whoever It was that suggested this 50 called pro-
test against martial law in Mingo county started some
thing that he could not finish. That individual may
not be Keeney but it is fact that the only me after
the mobilization at Mamet began VIXEN the movement
could have been stopped IN such way as to avoid the
aftermath Of lawlessuess and life taking which nov
conhonts the authorities was when Mother Jones per
suaded the men to vote 10 gohome. keeney stepped
in at that juuctre and succeeded N getting the men TO
reverse that decision be will have to share RESPONSE
billy for what's taking place now.
Moreover even if Kenney did not start this upris-
ing for that what it amounts TO, he the chief exc
cudye Of the mine workers in this state and he could
have prevented it by simply saying that he did not want
to occur lnasmuch as he familiar with conditions
in this state he must have known the danger involved
and ii was his duty to the people Of West Virginia and
to the cause Of organized labor here to intepose that
objection.
How long are the mine workers Of this state 60
ing to sta for Keeney's loose thinking and reckless
ness2 This whole incident. is tragedy from the
standpoint Of organized labor and the most huma6ng
thing about it was that O'Clock in The morning CON
ference with General Bandholts. followed by Keeney's
wild ide in the early morning to head of the marchers.
If the protest was good thing Thursday evening.
What made keeney 50 anxious to end It Friday nom
insa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

fss guilty Of uepassng i he rlsau yo'n chimney
snly b. lew nehesp
Fts awyers say Wefe altWtong n Tie nohrn mat
tss sns Is primarily auilitsr deuce Thsg con-
sdet that. IN The and moi far off conner
eia and economic dee 81 he aHship will be Of first
importance FLYING already IS beng put 70 odd uses:
Rich ranehers fly over heir properties, Inspecting Is
much IN a few hours as their eowboys could m week.
Flying rangers patrol for forest fires. Engineers use
airplanes to select best railroad route. Scientists
recently photographed, from the ali. the San Aadreas
Rift-lne Of the 657 and 600 earthquake IN Cali
fomia. They say they leaned much about geological
"faulb' hence may be able to locate possible
danger sections. Harry A. Carver, farmer near Troy,
o.. has a. grove Of 5000 caalpa trees. Requires
several days 10 spray it with hand pumps sohe hires
an AVIATOR who does the spraying 20 minutes.
Those incidents fire the imagination. They con-
,jure up visions Of day ahen the aiplane may be as
much aneeessy as a telephone or motorear, Skepdes
scoff. but il is not beyond possibility for the flying
machine to dsplaee the railroads as Garner Of pas
sensers and express-and even freight But we don't
grow wings this side Of the grave. Our descendants
VIII spend most Of their tune on ground They'll re
quire laws protecting them from overhead dangers.
time we began to think about those laws
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
FUTURE or FLYING

ASIRSEi1P flying viii soon be 50 common and ex
tensiye that raft of laws will be necessary to
eenhol it This will require an amendment to the
constitution, says report to the American Bar Asso-
eaton BY It's special committee on aviation The
IASsysas, having provide legislation covering about
everything that can happen on land and under the sea.
are eager to Try their hands at air laws Accidents.
sueh q The death toll when sdigble crashed through
lie sLylsht Of Chicago bank. have given an INK
Ing Of dangers in store for those on ground when
fsnsmaehne become as common as fliwers. Some
eB councils have provided or are considering ordin-
making it illegal TO fly over conge,ted districts
This the lawyers argue, is going to lead to perplex-
Arls maze Of local ar-eontrol laws And. since the
tplane will be vehicle Of long tips. Hier won't
kaeytshat to do along fe route to keep the air raf
6s cops from his heels Hence. the lawyers urge
there should be constitutional amendment, giving the
NATIONAL government complete jurisdiction over the air
oneef the fnt QUESTIONS to be thrashed out is: How
sat mtothe air los a real estate holder ownp Is a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
BUY FOOTBALL TICKETS

fiA citizens meeting, at the rooms Of the
Chambertof Commerce Friday night, in the
interest Of better support for local athletics ought to
sssaltn an awakening of interest in such things Fair
mont does not back up the teams the local schools turn
at as should, and this to large extent is responsible
to The low athletic standards, about which there is 50
mush;eomplsint The two things are interdependent
andthey react upon eath other
School teams that are able to hold their own IN
her elass advertise the town A reputation for gen
sto1s and loyalty supporting scholastic athletics helps
il apurely business way for it is evidence that the
eihzens are wide awake and full of local pride
50, lets all tum out for the football games this
tall And 4 good way to begin is to buy the sea
son tickets which are already on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Ballots which will determine the attitude Of the
members Of the railway brotherhoods on the wage
reduction recently authorized by the Railroad Labor
board have been mailed from hesdquarters in cleve-
land and will be in the hands Of the local or
CARNATIONS all over the country. For some time,
therefore, the most important question before the
country will be. what are the railroad workers going
to do about the wage cut II there Is to be gen
ea transportation tie up tais fall the return Of in
dustrial and commercial conditions to normal will
be set back at least year and the railroad men in
the end probably will have take less than Is now
offered them. In addition there will be many fall
ures and the brotherhoods and the railroad men will
spend all their resources
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Reports from cohstantnopls by way Of Paris are
TO the effect that the victorious Greek army in Asia
Minor has suffered disaster in that the right wing
which has been attacking the Turks along the SAX
aria river, has>been cut off from the main body,
which is thus left in perilous strategical position
One Paris newspapers correspondent says that the
Creeks really defeated by the salt desert lack
Of water and the many men stricken by malaria, but
that like the military result Is merely an effect the
cause is poor generalship in the Greek army. And
1t Is a thousand pites The Greeks who Save been
hghting the Turks have been making most heroic
record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

watch while the lecture was on but
desired that he hold 1t to his ear
to make sure II was still running.
Mrs. Hollerup rendered a solo
in Chicago recently. A senate in.
vestigation might establish the
fact she murdered II.
Freckles are the rage at Allan.
tic City now. so 1t is reported. We
can remember the time when they
were conNdered a calamity by
boardwalk peaches.
An Ohio prohibition officers
auto was blown to bits. Trying to
sneak some HON ebrew home per.
haps.
The West Virginia miners are
still marching-but in the other
direction.
And Nate Cartmsl Will have pun.
ed at least three good Jokes.
By early this evening the Deer
Park folk will know Just how nifty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
RUFF STUFF

Perhaps they'll call West vir.
einia the spearmint boys instead
- the Mountaineers this season.
Fesgy HOPKINS Joyce appeared
y Paris cafe recently wearing
i've ropes Of pearls and % brace.
lets That's not a one piece suit,
Th1ts
Tie Bando = adYertises itself
i Americas First Railroad The
Fairmont station was very likely
bum in anticipation Of the road.
$50
Lprd Sorthclitfe says New York
is always changing. You sezer
KID. Ifst week they were 10
games behind-now Just 2 Ia.
a lecturet At Chicago university
has sense Of humor. He told
sllmept 81 his class that he did
moi blame him for looking at his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

As a protest against the assassination Of Math-
las ErzOerger 10000 communists marched from Ber-
lin to Potsdam to hold meeting, The inevitable
result was riot in which number of people were
Killed 1t is pity this disarmament movement
cannot begin with pistols and rifles and work up the
line to 15-inch naval guns. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
MoNpAY EvENlNG. AUGUST %. III.
.THE RETURN
By Berton Bfolev


u bitten by gnats and mosquitoes.
witch and. 1,iteh and scratch.
~ face is ali blistered from sunburn,
ny shoulders are blistered to match;
aayenlt a cent in my pockets =
Though that's not new situatiorl.
I'm broke and in debt and my stomach's upset;
I'm back from my summer vacation
ltyed on potatoes and bacon,
slept on a flckety cot;
rhe nights were exceedingly chilly.
Theldays unbelevobly hot,
we spent half our time washing dishes
Tie other half cooking the food;
put Ives you'll coneede, were quite simple indeed;
m fact they were feartlly crude.
I'm lame and I'm blistered and bitten.
Misty on my sleep and my rest.
tsutlered all forms Of discomfort,
Ny outing was rough at the best;
Andi now that I'm here In the city,
Where beds and the eating are good,
Think you I'd 60. back, II could, TO our shack?
oh boy, you can bet that would,
copyright 1921 by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Canadians WHO served during the
world war are now. receiving their
Victory Medal On. the diverse
side Of the medal Is an angel req.
resenting both peace and victory.
On the reverse Is inscribed The
Great War for Civilization, 1914.
1919" The ribbon Is purple. blue.
yellow and red, all blending one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

A monument was recently. unveii.
,ed, IN the Province OF Luxemburs,
TO the memory Of 2sS INHABITANTS
killed by the Germans, in lAnguSt,
1914, as vengeance for the resist.
ance OF French soidisra. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Tae prompt way in which not only the authori-
ties of Marion and MOnongalia counties and the state
police but the citizens Of townsville aud vicinity got
on the job when the hold up was reported Saturday
morning is matter for general congratulation. 1t
Is sign that highway robbery Is not likely to be-
come either lucrative or healthy in this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
f. all Suits
Before-Labor Day 'Buy-It-
Now Price
$40 50

We have found there is a big
demand for Fall Suits at this
price and in consequence we
are keeping rack stocked up
with them. We have marked
a number Of Suits originally
intended to.be sold for more
at $3.50 and they are easily
the finest values in town.
Smart models, well-made and
both plain or deliberately trim
med are in the group. An adj
ditional discount of 1O9s for
tcash will be allowed on these
Suits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

Ward Lanhan looks in his duck
The Pittsburgh fans can't tell
nom here whether the world Is
going to be round or fiat in oc.
And Adam stansbury WIN have
the special telegraph operator at
the park going around in circles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Good Coats
Before-Labor Day "Buy-It-
Now" Price
$1,000

Only 10 Coats in this assort-
ment but each is worth many
times the cut price. Make a
careful survey Of this rack. If
you do not own a medium
weight coat for cool days and
evenings you surely can use
one of these.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ID. C.. CHINESE STUDENTS
STAGE DEMONSTRATION

Chinese students residing in Washing
ton today marched up to the headquar-
ters of the Chinese delegation to the
limitation of arms conference. at 231'
Massachusetts avenue. and placed two
signs. each measuring about three feet
by six feet, on each side Of the entrance,
on which messages urging restitution Of
Shantung and opposing direct" nego-
tiations were printed
The sigrs faced every representative
entering the house when he arrived
for luncheon today.
One sign read: We oppose direct
negotiations" The other: Complete
restitution of Shantung.
One of the members of the deleEa-
ton said that the signs would prob
ably be allowed to remain there for
the rest of the afternoon The pur-
pose ascribed to the placing of the
signs was that Chinese questions to-
day especially are occupying the at
tention of the conference.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
RIOTERS IN VIENNA
FLAUNT RED FLAGS
Great Demonstration Before
Parliament Precedes Prop
erty PiIIaging.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 1.-Rioting of a
serious nature broke out in Vienna to-
day following a great demonstration
before the parliament building, where
red flags were raised on improvised
masts.
The crowds then began smashing
windows and looting shops dealing in
articles of luxury,
Large crowds. also attacked a num-
Der of fashionable hotels, most of
which being those where foreigners
reside. The New Bristol was the first
of these hostelries to be assaulted.
Its great doors were battered down,
thus permitting the crowds to pour
through into-the building. They began
to break windows, some of which were
as high as the third floor and to hurl
bedding and furniture Into the mob
crowded in the street below.
The Old Bristol Hotel later suffered
the same fate, it's costly furniture and
rich tapestries being hurled out to the
Cheering crowds which packed the
streets surrounding the building
& The Grand Hotel. the largest in the
city, and then. in turn, the Hotel Inn
perial, also were looted. The activ-
tiles in these hotels. however, appear
ed to have been confined to the lower
floors.
The Vienna police were apparently
helpless many squads of them being
seen standing quietly by as onlookers.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
LITTLE GIRL S BODY
|. FOUND DBUTCHERED
Corpse of Woman Also Dis.
covered With Throat
SIashed by Knife.

CHICAGO, December 1-Following
an alI-night search for little Margaret
Coughlin, three years old, her dis
membered body was found today in a
wash boiler in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Persis, fifty-two years old. neigh
Dor. Shortly afterward the body of
Mrs Pensis, with throat slashed by a
butcher knife, was found on the sec
ond floor of the Pensis cottage. Police
Immediately began search for Ralph
Pensis. the woman's husband.
Police who called at the Pensis
home. the last place the child was
seen yesterday, found the doors locked
this morning and could get no an
sWer. Finally they broke the door
down and forced an entrance.
In the basement they discovered the
little girls torso in the wash boiler,
sitting on n pile of paper which had
been fired but the flames had gone
out. Several feet away one leg. wrap
ped in paper was found in card
board box. The other leg was found
later block away from the house.
Police found Mrs. PensiS' body lying
on the bed upstairs. The body was
still warm The police believe she kill
ed herself.
Mrs Pensis told police yesterday
that they last saw Margaret Coughlin
about O'Clock, when she came to the
house with Josephine Pensis to play.
In a few moments she said. she COM
planned of pains in hSr stomach and
ran out of the house and across the
street to her own home.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Today's News In Brief

Japanese may ask pledge in Pacific
in accepting naval ratio. Page +
Destinies of conference rest on three
men. rage 1
Reserve Board to send adviser to
conference for steadying exchange
during German payment. Page l
Navy may rush warship to take
c. w. Morse off French liner Paris.
Page /
Little girls body found butchered
while woman lies near with throat
cut. Page 1
British press demands keeping up
truce. even if Irish negotiations are
adjourned. Page 1
Citizens approve Education week.
- Page II
Alliances things of past, declares
Lord Riddeli. Page II
Civic secretaries of Washington form
new organization. Page II
Lenin sees United StateS' and Japan
. at war. Page 5
Whittlesey gave no indication of pur-
pose previous to leaping overheard
from steamer. Page 10
Railroad Labor Boards open-shop
ruling expected to save $4,000. 600
for roads a year. Page 3
France may propose receivership for
Germany. Page 1
School board committee to confer
with federated citizens. Page II
Evening star., 1921-12-01
State of Bankruptcy May Be
Declared as Alternative
for Moratorium.
ALLIES WOULD EXPLOIT
AUTONOMOUS RHINELAND
Administration of Former Empires S
Affairs Seen as Only Hope to
Collect Reparations.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December IA receiver
ship for Germany as a bankrupt. with
an autonomous Rhineland to be eX-
plotted by the allies for reparation
purposes. is likely TO be proposed by
France as an alternative to any mo-
rat orium on reparations that may be
suggested by Great Britain. it was
said in official circles here today.
The allies, it is held by French Of
ficials have full authority under the
terms of the treaty OF Versailles. to
take Germany's affairs in hand and
to administer her resources in man
ner similar to that pursued by the
Turkish debt commission.
Urged by Poincnrc.
Former President Poincare, who is
much talked of as the probable sue
cessor of Premier BRAND in the next
governmental change, recalls in his
weekly review of the political situa-
tion that the treaty of Versailles
gives the allies the right. in case
Germany defaults. to control her Gus
toms duties. taxes. expectations and
coal production. He says this must be
demanded if the reparations cSGlmis-
sion thinks it is obliged to give Ger
many further time.
The negotiations understood to be
ding on now in London between the
British government and represeta-
tiveS from Germany are regarded in
French official circles as a reprisal
for the alleged separate action of
France in making an agreement with
the Turkish nationalist government
at Angora.
Delicate Situation Realized.
Much anxiety is expressed lest France
should find herself faced with complete
accord between Great Britain. and Ger
many. French officials pointed out to-
day that the question of reparations
was above all French question. and
that Great Britain was interested only
to the extent of % per cent of the
reparations, whereas France lays claim
TO 50 per cent of the German payments
Therefore, 1t was declared, any arrange
ment arrived at by Great Britain in the
absence of French representatives would
be resented.
The situation of the entente sissregarfi
ed among French government officials
as exceedingly precarious. in view of
what they describe as nervousness
shown by Great Britain and Italy. Some
officials expressed doubt that the French
government would agree to arbitration
of the reparations question by the
league of nations. if such action should
be proposed.
7 The officials at the French foreign Of
fee were very guarded in their COM
ments today in the absence of Premier
BRAND but it was made clear that the
London negotiations relative to a
moratorium for Germany were regarded
as not in harmony with the principles of
the entente.