davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
WILL NOT UNITY
CHURCH SCHOOLS
,XkNG
Idea of Joint University
Goes Glimmering When
Methodists Act
REACH NO AGREEMENT
Presbyterians Say Terms of
Mcthodists Preclude Any
Further Negotiations

Tulsa viii have two colleges
operating rcparatoly instead OF one
60 -opcratiyT University.
This IS ftha situation AT present.
duc tyr&a hiiure Of the rrcsby-
fcriaE chprch and the VI w.. church.
snuthf Y sigh articles Of co opera o.
ton frfAiie Nniversiiy Of Tulsa and
Tho velbpdki college. to be built
hero. afWnht the falling through Of
ihe TToject went Rllmmoring many
fond hopes, tho opportunity together
80 make this "a great Christian cducn
tional center 10 present u united
front ju financial campaigns and 10
avoid duplication OF effort and the
pWos pect lf- Tho glft of $4,000, 600 to
he p'tnpostid university by ". y.
Itarweilo nbd II. NJ. McFnriln OF this
Az. dua
irnk'ibiltp OF coordination faded
iita---A.s..l.4rEn Thursday when
Negotiations were declared closed
by &ishop " -. Mouzon OF the NJ ".
chutch. south. with the statement
thad the matter would not be further
tontderod by HE church unless th"
executive committee of the board
of bustccs Of the University ui
TulAi rcsclndcd its action Of Tuos-
dayI Tho executive committee of the
boah of trustees of the university
q; 10 first sitting In consideration Of
the project found itself ln run ne
cord with the plan M detailed 10y
the litizcns committee but refused 20
accept conditions imposed upon the
plan by Methodist commissioners he.
cauSe OF resultant inactivity on
tailed upon the university.
Negotiations Come to End
Negotiations extending actively
cvet two months, during which the
forward work In connection with
both institutions marked time. have
thut been brought to an end.
After the first steps In proposing
the project by n committee Of In
terdstcd business men and perfect
ling bf a plan agreeable TO represent
,NfTS OF both denominations II
'lt tSo3ned probable that agreement
nfuld he reached and this hope was
ic " BY those outside tho denomina
Jaus a. well as those intimately
viii tperned.
MrNctb churches will now proceed
or va their respective programs. the
Mis- lodist 90 ask fulfillment or the
'arty tment by the chamber of com
Tulsa and the University Of Tulsa "a
With Niue expansion. The university
mediately launch It's campaign
the first million dollars ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
SaiUatiOn Army Corps
Goes to BartlesUiUe

Commandant and Mrs. O. z. John.
son ~ the local Salvation Army
corps and about % members OF the
band and songsters brigade are
planning 20 go to Bartlosvillc Satur.
day April 10, 10 share in thc official
opening OF now han by the corps
Of Bartlesvillo. The opening viii
take place in the evening 1t. Col.
George wood will also attend the
exercises. Colonel wood spoke at
the local citadel Wednesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

brutally attacked. After w1,r,..
from her own car In which thev I,
been riding, Mrs Catsavis doc,s.a'
she leaped on the running Losr5 /.
the car driven by w. ~ N,or, y
Okmulgee, Okla, and whom k..
davis attempted to leap on 1ls6 -. T.
shot him. '"'
The woman has not been ar-y.
cd. but s under surveillance a, M,
homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Finance Board Chiefs
South on Cotton Plan

WASH1NGTON. April 7.-Eugene
Meyer. jr.. managing director, and
Dwight r.. Davis, "a director OF the
war finance corporation, left today
for New orleans, for further con
forcuccs relative to the financing OF
cotton exports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
WOMAN SLAyS ASSAILANT
Greek Woman nj Fort Smith Kills
Man Who Attacked Her.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April t.---
Mrs. George Catsavis, wife OF the
proprietor OF Greek cafe, this aft
ernoon shot and killed Jimmy Kara
davis, es the elimination OF an au-
tomobie ride In which the woman
told police officials she had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Woman Sues To Get
SIOf,OW in Bonds
Taken From Husband

RIVERSIDE. Gal. April 7--
Mrs. Ruth G Anderson OF chicago
today sucd u. -. Dciss. CHIEF of
police OF Riverside. 20 ropvor
iiO4,000 of the tiG1,O0O In bonds
taken Saturday from hor husband
Edwin Anderson. whom he waR ar
rested an an alleged ombczllcr.
Anderson was arrested on n
telographic warrant from Chicago
charging he had cmbczzicd t2o.-
0OO In Liberty bonds from Earl
J.. Hart Of chicago. for whom he
acted as sales mnnnRcr
Mrs. fndcrHon declared the
bond, were community property
and her attorneys announced an
other suit will he filod to obtain
the remainder Of the bonds taken
from Anderson
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02

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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
NEvADES HIGHWAYS FACING
PROSPECTS OF EARLY BUILDING

Never had any State so great an
opportunity to get a fine system OF
highways, providing the Phipps bill
passed by the House of Congress Mon
day becomes law as 10Y seems high
ly probable. Both branches OF Con-
gress have passed the bill, though
there is some difference in the form,
and II will now have to go to a con-
ference committee to adjust the diff
ferences.
Under the provisions Of this bill.
says the Reno Journal, the amount
the Government will allot for high
way building in the several States Is
based on the percentage of Govern
ment lands to the total area, and as
the Government owns a larger per-
centage of the lands of Nevada than
of any other State, Nevada will fare
best of the States.
II Is estimated that for Nevada the
Government will pay $3.50 OF the
expense of the highways for every
$3.50 paid by the State and county.
To build a million dollars worth Of
highways in this State under this
bill would cost the State but $4,000.
1t is recognized in Washington that
scarcely settled communities are not
financially able to build the highways
demanded by transcontinental traf-
fic, and that such highways through
regions where but few people live
are of value to the country at large.
1t is recognized in Nevada, how
ever, that every mile of highway that
is constructed will help in building
up that population which the coming
years are expected to bring.
Among the important thorough
fares which will result from the
Phipps bill is the Lincoln Highway,
which leads from San Francisco to
New York via Reno, Fallon, West
gate, Austin, Eureka. Illipah, Ely and
through Shelburne pass.
Not only will these highways be of
value to the people of Nevada and to
the travelling public, but they will be
a part of the system of National de-
Tense, constituting military roads of
prime Importance.
The Lincoln Highway from New
York to San Francisco was the first,
and Is and always will be, the short
est transcontinental road. The route
was laid out by the Lincoln Highway
Association In 1913 as the shortest,
most practical route connecting the
two coasts, through the heart of the
Union. To-day the distance over this
famous road from Times square, at
Forty-second street and Broadway,
New York City, to Lincoln park, ov-
orInoEino tho Coldan Gate af San
Francisco, is 1906 miles, not over 10
per cent longer from coast to coast
than the transcontinental air line.
During the eight years the Lincoln
Highway Association has been pro-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
PROMISES TO FREE
NEVADA OF LIQUOR

San Francisco, June 2S.-Oregon,
Washington, California and Nevada
will be freed Of "bootleggers." and
nade a Sahara desert" within 80
days II accomplishments of John Ex-
nicios, newly appointed United States
prohibition enforcement agent for
these States, meet his expectations,
he declared to-day.
Exnicios will leave San Francisco
next Saturday with a picked squad to
sweep California dry from n end
to the other inside of a MONTH" he
announced, and then he will proceed
to other States.
Exnicois said he expects to make
San Francisco dry within ten days.
In the four days since he took ONCE
his IL agents here have made 81
raids and 81 arrests.
II have already communicated my
plans to the commissioner at Wash
ington, assuring him of my purpose
to enforce the prohibition law abso-
lutely in the West and he has ap-
proved, Exnicios said. He added that
he will enforce his plan of retaining
in his service the officers who make
effective arrests"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
MARY'S SCANT SKIRT
IS CLERICAL POETS
CHANCE FOR IRONY

New York. June 2S.-Scant Sum-
mer styles. as exhibited In theseparts,
have inspired the Rev. DR.. John
Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist church, to pen q poem" which
was going through its second edition
in public prints to-day. Wrote DR..
Straton:
Mary had q little skirt,
The latest style, ne doubt,
But every time she got inside
She was more than half way out.
In a prose foreword. delivered
from his pulpit Sunday night, DIR.
Straton declared he did not advocate
. return to the old street-sweeping
styles.
There Is q style for women's dres-
SEES which is In harmony with the
laws of sanitation as well as the prin-
ciples of modesty," he said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
FIRST TERRIERS ARE
AFTER NOR ACTION

washington. June 2s.-Ffrst term
Republicans were urged In a cali Is
sued to-day by eleven OF their col
leagues, to attend a conference TO-
morrow night at which, 1t is expect
ed, plans will be formulated oy
which new members hope TO exert
more influence In House proceedings
and to speed up legislative program.
Representative Mondell. Republican
leader, has been invited to address
the meeting.
Representative Ansorge. OF New
York, declared the conference was
moi being held in a spirit OF revolt.
New Republican members, who num-
Der approximately 100. felt. however
he said, that they should have great
err influence in party deliberations.
Although Congress has been in ses-
sion nearly three months, 1t has ac-
complished none Of the objects for
which II was called, Mr.. Ansorge de-
clared, and added that there was a
growing demand for action spelled
with a capital "a"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02

noting it's improvement the Lincoih
way has developed from a mere ser
les of connected trails-a red line on
the map-into the foremost example
of connecting highway improvement
in the world. During that time con-
siderably over s31, 100000 has been
spent by the Government, the states
and the counties on the Improvement
of this route.
It is possible to make the complete
Lincoln Highway drive n spend
each night in a comfortable hotel.
Despite this fact an increasing num-
Der of travellers seek change and
healthful recreation by camping out
along the route. Lincoln Highway
traffic has assumed such huge pro-
portions as to be Of the greatest pos
sible value to the many communities
along the way. Hence as an accom-
mediation to the public, particularly
in that territory west of the Mississip-
nj river, adequate camping facilities
have been provided by municipalities.
in many instances at considerable
cost.
Crossing the Mississippi river into
Iowa, and from that point practically
all of the distance until California Is
reached, the tourist misses the per-
manentiy hard surfaced road to which
he has, in the main, been accustomed
in the eastern section of the QUITE.
In the drive across the State OF Ne
vada material evidence OF improve
ment In the road will be noted. Much
of the country is barren and desolate,
but not a foot of II lacks interest and
charm. Hospitable ranches do the
route, not only in Nevada, Dut In
Utah and Wyoming. For those who
have aver hesitated to make the drive
across the western section of the Lin
coin Highway 1t should be known
that the motorist is never more tnan
As or SO miles from supplies OF all
kinds and that the longest distance
between water and gas is 81 miles.
Also travel, even In this sparsely pop
ulated country, is remarkably heavy,
and it is probable that the next tour
ist is no more than out of sight behind
or in front of you. Credit to the mo-
tor car the fact that 1t is now almost
impossible to get away from human
companionship upon any Travelled
route in America.
Leaving the arid country of the
Rocky Mountain States, the travele
tops the high Sierras at an altitude
of 1900 feet and with surprising
quickness descends into the beautiful
valleys of California-again In the
land of permanent roads. high Guilt
walton Of the soil, splendid cities and
every modern development. In San
Francisco the Lincoln highway TRIP
is ended. To those who have MADE
it, "See America First" has a new and
potent meaning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
BUSINESS MEN
ISSUE STATEMENT
ILL|PAH OIL FIELDS

The mining and oil committees of
the Ely Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently spent some time in making
surveys of the various projects In the
.Illipah Basin Oil fields and a pub
lished report OF the committees Is
given at length in the Ely Record of
recent date. According to those max
ing the report the greatest depth
reached Is $40 feet and was regis
tered by the Illipah Petroleum Com
pany. Recent disclosures In this hole
are said TO demonstrate much pros
pective merit in the field. The report
makes no attempt to &c into the tech
meal phases Of the situation b u t
treats only of actual accomplishments
and prospective success.
The drilling companies now are
the Illipah Petroleum and CONSOLE
dated Oil companies and both are
drilling in close proximity to the Lin
coin Highway, which makes wood and
water easily available. Adequate
housing facilities have been provided
and the district is not handicapped
by isolation.
The rigs employed are capable OF
going further than the depth estimat-
ed by biologists as being necessary
for a test Of the field. The cost per
foot for drilling is stated at $500.
This is said to compare favorably
with drilling costs at other points.
The log of the Illipah Petroleum
well shows a flow of gas encountered
at a depth of 225 feet, which was
photographed by Ely people as it was
burning at the top of the casing. At
401 feet the first oil seep was en-
countered in sandstone lying under a
bed of shale. At 526 feet a stratum
of chocolate colored oil sand was
penetrated which produced a small
quantity of light colored oil of as
phaltum base. At 67S feet a stratum
of sand was penetrated which would
probably produce a barrel of oil a
day. At 900 feet in a ANIMATED cap
rock the drill penetrated a stratum
from which gas pressure forced the
oil into the drill hole. The flow OF
oil at CTS feet undertake a water
stratum of several feet in thickness.
This flow was cased off with a six
inch casing and was pulled up above
the stratum by under roaming this
casing. The casing was jammed and
broken by side pressure allowing the
oil and water to come to the surface
between the 6 and 10 irSh casing. II
can be seen coming up in bubbles
which break into a film of oil on ex-
posure to the air and float of in the
water. There is now a flow of about
ten gallons a minute of artesian wa
ter ~impregnated with gas and oil and
containing some soda and potash.
The report says that the promoters
of the two companies now drilling are
making business like expenditures
for drilling purposes and that inter
esting developments In the field are
to be expected in the next 100 feet.
! The report is signed by d. C. Nc.
Donald, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES
and A. j. Proctor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
Governments Big Share

Tea was used as a beverage In
China than 1000 years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
STATE POLICE
At TONOPAH
Thirty Men Sent In Response
To Call OF Nye County
Officials

Mondays Carson Appeal says thir-
ty members of the State police landed
in Tonopah this morning and they are
to take over the management OF that
camp, Rufe Heinrich and Dan Renear
are in charge; however, Heinrich is
expected back in this city within a
day or two.
The sending of the men to the sill
yer camp came following a request
for their presence in a petition signed
by the district judge, district attor-
ney, chief of police and others. The
telegram making the specific request
was received by the Governor last
Thursday.
Immediately following the receipt
of the request the work of mobilizing
the men was under way. The party
left for the mining camp last night
and word received to-day was to the
effect that they had taken over full
police control of the camp.
Governor Boyle, in talking over the
matter this morning. stated that the
request was first made on account OF
lack of county funds to properly po-
lice the district. Under such cfrcum-
stances the request was denied. 1t
was only when the Nye County au-
thorities stated that the handling OF
the situation was out of their hand
that the police we're modified and
sent forward.
At a session Of the State Board of
Examiners the latter part of last week
a sum sufficient was set aside to car
ry on the work in the camp. Twenty
five thousand dollars is understood to
be the amount, and will be of a de-
cheney nature.
Governor Boyle also stated that
the move Is more for the future bene-
fit of the camp. Once let the PROPOSE
ton of establishing company bunk
houses and boarding houses become
general and Tonopah is bound to suf-
fer. The condition of the mines war
rant their resumption and the State
as a whole suffers from the closing OF
the mines in Tonopah.
Following the request from the en-
tire county authorities of Nye 1t was
impossible for the State to do other
than 1t has in sending the men, he
said.
AS to how long they will be in the
camp, the Governor could not say.
Circumstances will regulate the de-
tention of the State Police in Tono-
pah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
Mali
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Elko, Nevada Land ONCE. June 81,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
e. Kimball of Elko, County of Elko,
State Of Nevada, has fled in this of
fee his application to enter-select-
locate under the provision Of Sec.
1906 Revised Statutes of the United
States the following described land,
viz: NWA SEA Sec. SO. T. "a NJ,
r. SO East, Mt. Diablo Base & Mer-
idian, containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing to object. because of the mineral
character of the land. or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits of protest
In this ONCE. on or before the End
day of August, 1921.
JOHN z. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication July Q, 1891.
Last publication July %, 1884.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02

France maintains a tax on doors
and windows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
RICE HAS GONE
TO SALT LAX,

Reno Gazette: George o..
Rice. who closed his Reno oSsIsnan
Gently after conducting a nrouA
campaign In Broken Hills Silvsr ckoe
poration stock. has opened ofsseof-
Salt Lake City, where he will \
mote the stock Of the ola p'o-
Shield galena mine at Bingham T.ss'
Rice. according to advices rse.,a
from Salt Lake City, has msds
portant connections in Utah. I'm
he carried on a large business a sas1e
his former career at GoldheId' Psq
hide and Reno. "as'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
WILL REBUILD TOWN

Oatman. Arizona, June 2s.-Resi-
dents Of Oatman were engaged to-
day in preparing to rebuild the bust
ness section Of this mining town.
which was swept by hre last night
with q loss estimated at $3.50. 900,
The burned rea was placed under
guard and the temporarily homeless
were Quartered with friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02

Ely News: H. 2. Peters, manager of
the Eureka-Hamilton Mines Company
at Hamilton, has recently purchased
a lot Of machinery. including an air
compressor, engine and drills, for use
1T the mines. The purchase was made
at Tonopah and the machinery. which
was shipped overland by trucks. was
due to arrive In Hamilton yesterday.
Considerable development work has
been done at the Eureka-Hamilton
holdings. which are controlled by San
Francisco parties. and silver ore run
ming as high 70 400 to 500 ounces
has been recovered. Plans are max
ing for the erection Of a mill to
handle the low grade ore at the mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
WILL PAY
u. S. 100000

Washington, June 29.-How the
Government will come by the lions
share of the gate receipts of the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight Saturday
was explained in a statement issued
by the bureau of i~nterneal revenue.
The estimate of the total to be re-
ceived by the Government was $780,
600. Of which 100000 would come
direct from the estimated gate re-
ceipts of $1,000, 900.
What the Boxers Must Pay
Dempsey's share of the gate re-
ceipts, 100000, would yield the Gov
eminent $137,510 in income and sur
tax, the statement said while from
Carpenters share Of 100000 the
Government would receive s77.50O.
In addition to the direct ten per
cent tax on the gate receipts. brokers
who resell tickets at a price of more
than fifty cents above the established
price would have to pay half of their
profit to the Government, 1t was add
ed.
GOvernments's Big Share
Profits received by the promoters
referee, timekeeper, sparring part
ners. the principals in the minor
bouts and even the contractors who
erected the stadium. would have to
account for their income in their tax
returns, 1t was explained.
Besides all Of those sources of rev.
enue, the statement mentioned, also
transportation taxes and sale taxes
on soft drinks and the like and the
five per cent on the rentals of motion
picture films OF the fight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
LOST

A suitable reward is offered for the
return Of a Gold Strawberry Leaf
breast pin: was lost Sunday evening
between the Post ONCE and Mrs. r.
]. Reds residence.
MRS. r. J. REID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-02
HOW FIGHTERS
MEASURE UP

Following is a comparison ofweight,
age and measurements of Georges
Carpenter and Jack Dempsey:
DempSey Carpentfor