davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

and is matter 81 the railroads OFF,
clal records This business IL the
result. Il IL understood, OF the sale
Of vast amount OF refined prod.
ucts. principally gas, oil and tuol
oil. and the movement of thcm 10
market. it Is understood also that
this movement Is still IN progress.
ln this connection, u IL learned
today. that as yet there has been
practically no demand for fuel oil
because ~ the pending coal strike.
~ the strike occurs. refinors gem
orally opine that there will be a
demand, but the Impression prevails
that the government may find soma
means of stopping the strike ana
this Withholds any immediate de-
mand Tor the fuel oil. A "A rule,
too. the various Industries through
out the country have "A good supply
OF coal on hand,
MAY Revive Electric line.
with one mail line road and two
spurs now being built within OMgc
county. "A result of the extensive oil
Development there, 10 is announced
that Charles Page, the Tulsa oil
man. has again ln mind the con-
struotiou VI an electric huc from
sand SpruEa own tuwu--into
the Usage, striking both Homiuy
and pawhuska aud perhaps coming
uu westward, II ~ known that MI
Page had this line under Cuntom
platiou prior To the war and n is
understood that ho had decided thon
to build 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MccrLrAND 10 ADDRESS my
His Subject Tuesday night WIN Bc
Dead Nation aud 1--we Hoys"


4. NJ, McColland. travelling secrc-
tary FOR the student volunteer move
mcut Tor foreign missions and form
crly secretary in India and at Mad
ras, Spain. VIII speak before the
hi-N Tuesday evening in the Y. NJ.
g. \. ON Dead Nations and Live
Bo,p.' NcCclllnd is said 90 be n
speaker ~ ability is q graduate Of
ohm Wesleyan and former student
secretary of the University Of Okla
hoWn. -. It Brewer will lead dis
cussiou NJ Sundar school ana church
allegiance. Tho standardized charter
lust granted tho my by tho New
York city association headquarters.
which makes the local club the only
standardized one ln the state, Will
ho presented to the club by G. W,
BlukoN metropolitan boys work
secretary uf Tulsa.
Officers fuI The now year viii he
elected
"profcssOr lIocus pocus' viii on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
nnich Nov nnincn

4 report submitted by Dutch min
ing engineers and geologists who
have returned from an expedition To
Dutch New Guinea, states that the
quantity Of oil discovered IL very
small. the geological structure IN the
island being such that It is NOT eN-
pocted that much oil will be found
owing to the fact that coal IL very
scarce In the region between iiorna
and Mankwari. Financial Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
indianapolis Mayor
Sends EUdnS FiOICerS

Mayor Evans was surprised Sat
urday morning To receive a handsome
basket OF flowers with "a card bear
ing the following message: "On the
opening Of the Fifth Annual Flower
show today 10 gives me great pleas
uro TO send q message VI flowers by
wire to- YOU" Tho card was signed
Mayor samuel Lewis shank, City
of indianapolis. Indiana The
flowers were delivered by tho Bus-
ton Floral company OF this city. o.
q, Boston ls a member ~ the Floral
Telegraph Delivery system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.--
Slightly higher prices in the early
trading In cotton today were due to
the passing OF the March position
without any tenders Of consequence.
1t was at first believed that no
march notices at ell had been issued
but later on 1t was discovered that
notices for 500 bales had been is
sued, but were not allowed to oircu-
late. After advances OF two to five
points, the market commenced 60
fall off under moderate selling,
based on the rains In west Texas
and on uneaslness over mill labor
conditions both in England and IN
this country. Toward the end of
the day prices were seven to eight
points under the final quotations of
yesterday; the close was six to seven
points lower on the day with May
at 16.45c. At its best May traded at
1850 and its lowest was 16.44c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
rINp LIQvoR IN AUTO uRE
Police Detectives Hnld rul'n lar aud
seize Three Half piuts uT " Nhisky.

Three h1}f-piut bottles of corn
whisky was discovered concealed In
sidu ct an automobile tire, when po-
lice detectives Ralph Young, Ned
GrItts, ruu, byrd Harry Elliot and
Sid jackson ratdvd the Tulsa bar.
located at l3's South Boston early
Saturday evening.
Nine men were placed under ar
rest. three Tor possession -. liquors
and FiN for lettering whore liquors
are kept Tom llulcumh. j. W
Henry and Fred Hood were arrested
FOR possossiOn and Sam Brown, A. N
IIarycI, charles Robbins, Horny
Brown, y. g. Roberts and T. NJ
HnUuU fpr lettering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Waite Phillips Has Good
Wen in Quinn POOi

Waite Phillips test on the Willie
Hem allotment. in the southeast
rurucr of tho west half Of the south
east Of the northwest ~ lj-ll-ll,
Quiu pool got the top ~ the sand
NJ 2.6Si feet. saturday afternoon,
and Is flowing 80 barrels per hour
They have been fishing at the top
OF the pay sand on this test the past
lNnNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25,-Cattle 1000, COM
pared with week ago, beef steers prac-
ticallY steady, spots. shade lower, she
strong stockerH and feeders dull ana
mostly Csc lower, spots Oft mora
Hogs 1000. active 1OM20e higher than
Fridays average, lights up most, ship
pors bought aboh ! 800, good oleSrancss,
1000 paid for % hogs. practical top
tiO,B5. bulk l9.o0diOb0, pigs strong 20
l5c higher, bulk desirable 100 20 lgO.
Founders around t9,5O. some stronger
weights up 10 SO.
sheep 5OO0. today's receipts practically
all packers direct, compared with week
ago. killing classes mostly steady, heavy
sheep and best grade shorn lambs show
Ing slightly gains, shearing lambs noml-
nally steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Gasoline Pipeline in
Casper, Wyoming

Tho last Of the pipe Tor new
gasoline pipeline from salt Creek
field into the Casper refincrlcs. has
reached Casper; the pipe Is all four
inch and double leugth. the lengths
averaging 40 feet. In this way MID
west viii save the cost Of welding
every lougth.-Oil < Gas Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

KANSAS CITY, March 25.--Cattle $50
for week. beef steers steady to 25c lower,
top 50, she stock weak to 35o lower, most
~ loG2ac lower, canners steady, bulls
steady TO weak, Yealers generally SOC 10
81 lower, other calves around Btead".
stockers. feeders. stock COWS and heitera
weak TO csc lower. stock calves steady,
Hogs 500, packers took all. steady 20
;str!ons With ye,5erdsys aVsrHge; bug
welghty hogs f9.7ONeSo throvout sows
and stock pigs steady with few on sale.
sheep 1000 today's receipts through
billed. For week sheep generally 25C
lower, lambs steady top ti5,25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

tcrtain members of tho Hi-Y clubs
and their friends AZ socials 60 bo
held Friday and Saturday evenings,
this week. Queer properties used
lu tho entertainment will be exhib-
ited this week to tantalize the cur
iousity Of Dl-Ycrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

CHICAGO March 25.-p0tstNes stoady,
receipts 81 cars, total ". s shipments 10
cars; WiacOnsln sacked round whites si6b-
l75. ungraded sl.25ai.5o, Minnesota
sacked round whites ll.nsmi.75, ungrad. !.
ed tl.2bml.bO; Minnesota sacked Red
rivers ti,6o9Ls5; Idaho sacked rurals
t,90de.
Butter unchanged, SEEs unchanged, re-
ceipts 2i,1s6 cases.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

FORT WORTH, March 25.--Cattle A0H
beeves t3,bO07.75, stock0rs Ss.2Sd $50
COWS and hefers tg97,75, calves f2.2b g g.
ds.25, pigs t5ds
sheep-No receipts lambs iS50aI5,
wCthers f6.50gs; ewes SGQS50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
I1narlnr Hnnsn Ranks.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The actual
condition OF clearing mousse banks and
trust companies for the week shows thst
they hold il7t7i32O IN excess of legal
requirements. This II decrease OF
Sl5sgOO0 from last weet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

N w YORK, March 25.-cotton seed
VI ,bos, qllet but firm owing to covering
brndSe,Hs on the strength displayed In hog
peIi,s S., Closing bids we're 7 to ~
lender higher Sales 5000 barrels.
M,s Prime summer vsliow .no, n az.
I'll M July ii.5se. September ii.B5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
HidWatI,d Has Big Wen
AZ BeDgS

Tho Ulawnlha oil n Gas CO No.
g ON tho clinton tract, iu the south
half ~ the uurthWcst ~ 22-l5-l0,
Bcggs district. BE- flowing 500 barrels
natural from tho butcher sand found
from "-nnA 10 o.GHA foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

WICHITA, Kan. March 25.--Hoga 500
steady top s9.75. bulk s9.70B9,75.
Cattle 200, 2a u SOC lower for week, na-
tive steers t8u7, COWS and heifers f2.bo'
mGd0. stockers ana feeders ie.50n7
cows and hslfera t2.bOg5,50. bulls t29'
$50: calves f3u7bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

lsnEo oNh, Mafch 25.--ForeiFn ex-
tssI sssdy Great Britain demand
ahts sss6les AssH, today bills on
ii,tg la France demand s.OI, cables
S,fu1ny az demand sis. cables S.l2ik.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

NEW YORK March 25.-f.iberty bonds
closedi sSs P7.o4, first ~ ESQ bid, sec.
ond 4s s7.io BID. first as os.2o, second
AIS 9so2. third as 9S.S0, fourth ~
ss32, victory SHs 10000 bid, victory AS
lnn- IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

loa os,., ORLEANS, Msrcn 25.-spot cot.
,sot iGf' nsnd snd unchanged sales on tho
eiRE tik SSsles, - arrive e25. low mid.
slng iiy5S mldd'lnz 1850. good mid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
nkInhomn CIty IltesIork.

OKLAHOMA CITN, MaTCh 25.--JaftIe
i25 for week, steers and butcher cattle 2bo
lower, calves closing soc lower, stockers
and feeders steady.
HoEs 800, steady top $3.50. bulk iSA5-
0qb5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY, March 25.--Cash wheet
No tard ii.sidi.I2, No, a rcd 1850 ~ D.
a5; corn No. white 62nS2itc, no yel.
low SIC. 40 yellow bsUbaMc, No. =
yellow b3Ib5ac; oats No white g. y .
Siisc. No. Z mixed SbUaSMc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Kansas city. March 2S.--Eggs, butter
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Tho Marland Refining company
made the record during the past
m n { n Of having the greatest
amount OF business on the Santa Fe
system IN Oklahoma, including all
lines OF business. This Is the state
mont made by Santa Fe officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
standard OH stocks.

Folowlne d. price asked and closing bid
~ Standard OIL stocks on the New York
curb saturday, a. reported by Houston,
LLM A.MLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Following Is the price asked ana the
closing bid of independent oil stocks on
he New York curb Saturday, as reported
W Houston Fiblo & Co: Bid Asked
Alanaaa Natural naa... Qg gta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
WHEAT TAKES SHARP
SETBACK IN PRICE

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-CBy A. P)
- Wheat underwent a sharp set
back in price Monday, owing 90 tho
breakdown OF the iuter-allied con
ference at London The close wa
unsettled. at IS TO > is net lower
with September 101 1-2 TO lO1 SIS
and December 102 20 1872 Is. Corn
finished one cent off 10 one cent up.
oats 1-3G IA 10 IA down and pro
visions varying from unchange
figures 10 a setback of 1cc
With Liverpool quotations show
Ing a heavy decline. presume bly, re-
flecting failure Of the allied pre-
miers TO reach an agreement in re-
gard 10 German financial affairs.
the wheat market here was weak
from the start. For a while Sept en-
Der delivery displayed relative stead %
mess as a result Of apparent I'm sue
cess Of efforts to settle the ralroa a
strike but subsequently under gen
eral liquidation September dropped
with other months % a new low
price record for 1892
Dry weather complaints from III
.nois and Nebraska had some steady
ing effect on the corn market and
on oats also. although oats Ike
wheat touched lowest quotations SO
far this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SPIRITED FRACAS
CAUSES RIOT CALL
Five Men, One Too Drunk
to Know His Name" Ar
rested After Battle.

a free fer all sC.to at 2207 w
Washington av. last night, resulting
in minor injuries TO FIVE partici-
rants, caused a riot call TO be sent
into tie police about Z o'clock. by
nelghbors.
Charles Smith, a.. Elkhart; John
Kapotrowslxi. 30. 323 y. Brookfeld
ST.: Frank NTilicki, p, 1920 Huston
ST.; Noah Grippe. &c, Goshen, and
one other man, crazy drunk from
the effects CT mule and unable TO
give his name. were among the
belligerents found in the house by
the police Grippe and Smith man
aged to keep themselves clear Of the
war zone, refusing 20 take part in
the battle but were later booked for
drunkenness as were the others.
The riot call was answered by the
patrol bearing SergtS. Luther and
Hanson, and Officers COe, Bates,
Buzny. Hampton and Schricker.
The sight of the officers only in
creased the pugilistic tendencies Of
KapotrowsId and the unknown man
booked as John Doe. Aided by
Milicki and Kapotrowski the drink
crazed man rushed at the officers,
who were forced to draw their night
sticks, before subduing and arrest
ing the men.
The wild shrieks Of the drink
crazed man could be heard repeat
eddy throughout the night and up 20
late hour, he had not revived suf-
fciently to be able to give his cor
rect name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Akron Man Seeks Hid of
Police in Hunt for Sister

Herman Carlton, Akron. o., reach
ed this city early last night In search
Of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Sanger, for
merly of Lowell Ind. The local
police were requested to help in To-
eating her.
Mrs. Sanger left Lowell about six
weeks ago for Crown Point, Ind,
and from there went TO Gary. She
left Gary about two weeks ago and
came TO this city. She is believed
TO be employed at present in some
restaurant or hotel, having been in
the restaurant business in Lowell
at one time. She is a member Of the
Eastern Star but officers Of that So
ciety have no record of her ever at
tending their meetings here.
She is "a years old. nearly 6 feet
tall and weighs between $50 and leo
pounds. She IS slightly freckled. has
dark brown eyes and walks very
erect. Mr. Carlton viii welcome any
information concerning his sister.
Add. eSs information to 1856 W. Elk
change St, Akron o., or the local
Y NJ c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CHICAGO LIyEsTOCK.

by [. = Bureau OF Market@-l
CHICAGO. Aug. 1f-HOGS Receipts,
5000; market mostly 10dlJc higher
bulk 81 OOG1O25. tor. Sfi85. heavy
We yht. SS35fI9. CO. medium weight. 50 =
dSlO: lightweight - SjH 10 ., Light
lights. S975d 1925. heavy packing sOTs.
smooth. s.. 5OlIs.3J. packing sOws, rough.
S7d9J0: pigs. S935I 1913
CATTLE Receipts, 1900, market
steady 70 strong: top SO; beef steers,
medium and heavy-Tel Eht, SO; choice
and price, SlOG l0.65, medium and good,
SSdf0: good and choice sea l040: CON
mon and medium. s640GS9, butcher cat
tie heifers. S5uf9 COWS. 500 haEi
bulls. s. d56dS55. Gamers and cutters.
cows and heifers S2GOI390, Gamer
steers. 81 Hds5. butcher cattle heifers.
S5d9: cows, IS 9Qd6s5 bulk, $3.50 -
veal calves, light and hsndyweight, fioH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
$50 Persons AtteHd Open
Meeting of " OOdmen Order

About $50 persons attended an
open meeting held in their hall last
might by Camp IS. Woodmen OF the
world. for members. their families
and friends The feature OF the
meeting was progressive pedro
party followed by refreshments.
The committee in charge OF the
entertainment consisted Of G.. +.
Jones chairman and NJ :. Seaton,
r. Tritupol =. Auer and II. Mich
aeIs as members.
Plans were completed for the uni
form rank 10 attend the district
meeting 40 Marion and stage an eX-
hibition drill
one candidate was initiated at a
short meeting preceding the en-
tertainment and four applications
were accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Court Martial Committee
Of Veterans Of Foreign
Vars Finds Nelson Guilt,

A court martial committee re
ported on their findings and
unanimous declared Frank J.
Nelson, formerly prominent
member OF the organization
guilty OF embezzlement. in a
verdict rendered before the local
post OF tho Veterans OF Foreign
Wars at their regular meeting
last night. Nelson disappeared
from the city about two weeks
ago with & large sum OF money
which had been intrusted 10 him
by the former service men.
A report was received from
the federal prison g. Fort Leven-
worth concerning Nelson. which
was read 70 the meeting. His
record both in the service and
during his sentence at the peni-
Tertiary were covered
Both the local post OF the V.
+. ". and their national head
quarters are making every effort
TO arprehend Nelson.
The veterans also made tena-
tive plans for a membership
drive to be conducted in Sep
TENDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

salaries and $500 to the miscel-
laneous fund.
The council adopted a new ordi-
nance, under suspension of rules.
which ratifies a contract between the
board of works and Dan Peters for
a switch 10 cross the alley between
Phillip st. and Carlisle st. from the
Grand Trunk tracks.
Owing 10 the dangerous condition
OF the bridge which crosses the St.
Joseph river at River park the coun-
ell passed a resolution requesting
the board Of public works to notify
the street department to close the
bridge until 1t can be placed into
safe condition Several members
Of the council recently investigated
the condition Of the bridge
The action was considered par
ticularly advisable at the present
time in order that the bridge be
closed during the time OF the Inter
state Fair when heavy traffic is an
ticipated
A resolution requesting the police
department 10 arrest truck drivers
responsible for the spreading of
sand into the public streets and
hauling unsafe loads. such as
wagons with long pipes extending
fitm the rear was passed by the
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
OPERATORS LAUNCH
ATTACK ON MARKET
Leading Issues Drop from One
to Four Points PROBES
SIGNALS Active.

NEW 1OtANs aug. At.--iD A "a
P)-Professioual Operators Monday
took advantage Of the deadlock in
the rail strike 70 launch two attacks
on the stock market. one at the be-
ginning and one al the close. which
resulted in recessions Of one TO four
points in the active issues.
Active and strong buying support
halted the first reaction but Construc-
tive sentiment apparently was dis
appointed over the prolongation Of
the strike and the second attack
caused many shares TO yield and
close at the lowest prices of the day.
Northwestern rails. which had
registered the largest advances in
the upward movement last week,
yielded most. Losses Of one TO . IS
points We're shown by Missouri Pa
cific, Great Northern preferred, Pere
Marquette, St. Paul, Chicago and
Northwestern, Rock Island Chesa-
peake and Ohio, New York Central,
st. Louis and san Francisco St.
Louis Southwestern and Lchigh Val
ley. Central railroad of New Jersey
dropped five points on small sales.
Mexican Petroleum. fluctUated
within a radius Of nearly six points.
closing at a net loss Of IL ia
tensive selling Of General Asphalt
forced the common down four points
and the preferred six points. MeXi-
can Sea board. Pau-American petro-
leum. Phillips petroleum and stand
ara Oil Of New Jersey also were
heavy at losses of one 10 two points.
Independent steels were strong in
the early trading or reports Of ear
ly contamination Of the two indie
pendent mergers but they sagged
considerably IN the general reaction
at the close.
Total sales were approximately
$4,000 shares.
A now low record in the Canadian
discount rate and sharp break iu
a French francs featured dealings
In foreign exchange. The Canadian
preium was down &c 3.32 of one per
cent, as compared with a high Of
10 IA per cent in December. 1920
and SIS Of one per cent last Sat-
urday. Failure OF the allied pre-
miers to reach an agreemcnt caused
the reaction in France. which fcI
Is points 10 SOC cents Demand
sterling was off IL and marks were
down 10 il rs cents hundred
only IS Of a cent above the extreme
low record. Belgian and italian
and Dutch rates we're down five TO
4 points.
Call money opened and renewed
a four per cent but eased off 3 L.
before noon. and thence to three
where il closed. Time money rates
were virtually unchanged with few
important dealings being reported
Rates on commercial paper were in
Clined to firmness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
FLYING SQUADRON
HONORS COHLMEYER
Swimming Director rendered
Farewell Dinner Before
Departure for Kansas.

A farewell dinner in honor Of
Carl Cohlmeyer. swimming director
at the local Y. NJ G. A.. was given
last night by the members OF the
Flying Squadron" Following the
dinner, a loving cup. on which was
inscribed the names Of the members
Of the squadron was presented TO
Cohlmeyer
COhlmeyer who Joined The local
~" staff as assistant athletic direc-
tor last June, has resigned in favor
OF a position with the Northeast
Junior High school OF Kansas City,
Kas., az head Of the athletic de-
partment At the same time, Mr..
Cohlmeyer viii attend the Kansas
City School Of Osteopathy.
Following the dinner last night
a short meeting was held and the
Flying Squadron reOrganized with
Schutt as captain and Halmer as
lieutenant. tn order 10 further the
work already started along life saw
ing lines by Cohlmeyer.
James Legate, a member OF the
Flying Squadron. had been appoint
ed swimming instructor IN Cohl-
meyers PLACE and Will assume his
duties next Monday.