davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
v est Backs Southern
Fort Shipping Routes
for Subsidy if Board Maintain.
Services From Gulf and
South Atlantic

-" WASHINGTON. April e0-Snn,or4
o. 'ne Middle West for the Adminiss
trauon ship subsidy program is d. io
pendent on a GUARANTY that tra6o
Iou'e5' p-l' established by the Shipnjnq
he@ra IRON: various South Atlantic and
: '"i ports, Will not be discontinuei
,"o representatives of commercial or,
hdHi1a ions IN the Mississippi basin TO-
q GaE to.t the Senate Commerce ava
mouse Merchant Marine committees
Alter more than two weeks OF t.e,i-
mony by Shipping Board officials. The
commlttees began hearing the views Of
olher proponents of the legislation
with ". L. Ware, of Chicago ron-o'
Sen''ng the Mississippi Valley Associa-
Non' the Chicago Association of Com
mcrce and the Chicago World Trade
Club, and Malcolm Stewart, OF Cjncin-
natl chairman Of the Middle Wee
merchant marine committee. as wit
nesscs. go wiz
both emphasized that public scn.i-
!"ehI throughout the central West was
IN ine main favorable to the bill. pro-
Eded the outlet for their products to
1orelgn markets through Southern
ports was sufficiently fostered. The
advocated an amendment. indorsed
;jheE SAID. by numerous commercial
hodles IN the Mississippi Valley. which
would require the Shipping Board to
continue operation Of ships on all es.
raoIlshed routes for five years. unless
t could sell the vessels to interaste
'hich would agree TO operate the lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Dollar Outbid
By Luckenhacl1
For the Poznan
Veteran Shipping Men Con
80 for Vessel at Sale
- court: S253.OOO BUYS
cuod Nine-Year-Old Ship
Shows a Drop in Values
Price of $3.50 Ton Com
pares With $50 Asked bv
Board: to Coin Coast Run

In p spirited contest between two
veteran American steam ship men, Ed
car +. Luckenbach and Robert Dollar,
the steamer Pozuan was sold yesterday
by the United States Marshal to Mr.
luckenhach for $3.50 in cash. The
bidding aroused unusual interest among
the thirty or more shipping men pres
ert ut the sale in the Federal Building
because of the rivalry between the two
rIeu. who typify the shrewd, expert
eDCed ship owners who have wrested
fortunes from their battles with the
oceans.
Mr.. Luckenbach was present in per
son, while Robert Dollar was REPRESENT
Cd by his New York agent. A. A. Moran
Mr. Luckcrbach started the competition
with an offer of $4,000. which was
raised IN 5000 levels to s200. 900, after
which the bids went up 81 600 at time
until the sale was closed. The ship is
said 20 have cost about 5 600 900 to
build
Another possible reason for the
rivalry for the ship was disclosed after
tAe sale when Mr Luckcnbach said
that he would place the Poznan in his
fleet Of vessels plying in the inter
coastal trade. Robert Dollar recently
has been making plans TO enter this
servlce on more extensive scale The
hldS represented not only the desire Of
two SHIPPING men for r bargain in a
valuable vessel, but also the competi-
ton Of fleets in the same trade routes.
ne Poznan will be placed in service
a'teF MINOR repairs, Mr.. Luckenbach
saws
The vessel is 1880 deadweieht tons
ahd brought approximately S2250 a
ron Inc sale was regarded by ship
ping mon as establishing the present
frdTkCf
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Cragpess. Tyne. Aprtl g.. Navisat Co
lose ph Seep. Hamburg. April tS'sn OH Co
Jchha, Sierra Leone. March 23.... u Bacon
haleric, Shields April ;.
Houldcr Weir q Boyd
Archimcdes. Manchester. April :.
White Star Limo
Faraby, Shields, April /
II Winchester e. Co
Canadian Hunter, Gibraltar. April 2.
Wlford & Mckay
Duo Tomorrow
NAsconia London. April g.. Cunard Co
Caho Nillan0, Seville, Aurll 5. Ybarra Line
Moutauly london. April s...AU Trans Line
Neva3an. Nristobal April 10 I'm Am Lines
Barber Lines
Due sunday
Robin Goodfclow, san Francisco, April J.
1sthmian Liuee
Nile, Port Said March 2a.......... Kerr Line
Due Monday
Plpcstonc County, Rotterdam. April 6.
Psnaman, London, April 6. Unit Ann Lines
Due Tuesday
Cesinine bucnos AYrcs April 4
Munson Tines
sussox. Cristobal April e.. norton Lilly
West Eld"ra. DunNirI1. April 10. ,,. 49,.
Krud H. corcnhascn. Aprn :
Tunch, Edge & Co
Due Wednesday
Pew Elliot, liverpool, April lt
Punch, Edge & Co
socraharta. Gibraltar, April u.
Funch Edyc & Co
Western Spirit. Antwerp, April ..
black Diamond Lime
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

LYTTET.TON AOriI 1o-Capo,,io., CO.
tish OBr). Vancouver. ""'aH SCOT
ton (Br) Nav yorlL ,ltt,hh IA ny OF IAN
(Rr, %ou W.T. 'IH aIn, Clty Of HanlLow
Francsco i7th. Easern f'1tap" irh Hc HT) San
(Jap}4 Grays ray narbor Hbrr l'-GIassow Maru
paa}. s51Ls sa2sa85h. ~ 644p' April 10 - Vibors
lBr), ST John. B Waitemata 1BTj PS'ra sn9 5na
Francisco; 18Th, Port Denison ,Br} 2s,y 2arY
RorTERDAM. April l5-Gem,oa ,Du,,
Baltimore.
ADELAIDE. April 16-Theodore Roose-
oTARU, April i5-Karaohi Maru Gap>
Portland, Ore '''p''
KOBE. April IC--West Ira. C;alvo.ton.
Tenyo 1iaru Maru IapD san Francsco; i7th,.
STATE Seattle
fJap|; !. i 5 sqattle, E;
IeanS; x ;rIy II; &C 1G5Githraps, Q Pensacola.
YORK pG, = Is :, SUI sInoco, PhiladeIphla.
IOHl r. NCDAN' An1I l9-Canadian Trav-
e'' f51p, III ancouTer
RQsf9n sii :, ,.,,,,
E4RTMOIrIIqGr "a ,SiifyI, Iqr 4tQnGhons' tr ,,
Fait1rnn~o .s''ON H. Apf1i l' - Frey (Nor).
MANILA Anr,1 ~ -o,so. c.
QWEE%sTGW$NT Q9IfzISS Tt5R$T San an, FTancisco
ADET r,;, 10; Ior 'ftaseoW
P1,F%Nl R0! n lol I4Lcutta
U}sn} "a inn Nv 3orF I 33TKFhS' April 10 - Nordlys
SANTIAGO Chuo Anvil On c,...
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
10000 Texas Co. Notes
-ola b. Fleet Cornn. for Cash

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Goldman.
Sacna d Co, Of New York City, to-day
prr,- sed from the Emergency Fleet
C- alton per cent bonds with A
fac lue Of s4,4o000o given as Sc
curly for deferred payments on four
tanHers purchased by the Teas Com
pany. The bid was 98i4 cents a hun
dred, and the purchaser agreed to pay
TIE accrued interest
This vas approved by the board as a
means Of realizing cash on outstanding
sndebteduese.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Freight Ships Due
Due TODAY

Nessel Port Arency
Song dai. Buenos Ayres. March "a.
o stray s S Corp
A!raiia. Avonmouth, April 4 Cunard s s co
Taketoyo MarU. San Francisco March "a
Houlder. Weir &. Boyd
Liberty Clio Santos April )
International Frelghting Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Centennial State 1870 + Ambrose April 10
Momus left New Orleans FM April 10.
Texan lat il lon % 02 April 60.
Tune expected to arrive Quarantine
AnrN 20
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
See WITH ND
r f. HANEJ

Send for complimentary travel lcratrs Mo os
SWISS Federal Railroads. RAJ Flfth Ave Nav yorI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
SAYS MINE WAS FIRED
Argonaut official Believes InCcn.
diaries Started Blaze--Skip Ten
der (rlIicizes Shift Rms

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 2G.-That
the fire in the Argonaut mine which
cost the lives OF AZ men was OF in
cendiary origin was the expressed
belief OF Ernest A. Stent, vice presI-
dent of the Argonaut Mining CONF
pany, today.
He declared that the fact that the
fire gained such rapid headway led
him TO believe that it was the, work
of incendiaries.
The natural conditions in the mine,
he said, were not such as 20 cause
sudden bursts of flames. II fire had
started accidentally, he said. surely
it would have been detected before
1t progressed beyond ability to con-.
troll.
Michael Jago, skip tender AT tho
ArSonaut mine, who was one of the.
three men who escaped on the nighI
of August 81, when AZ men were en-
tombed and lost their lives, testified,
today at the inquest that the sh+f
could have been sent up and down'
the shaft, not only once, but three or
four times after the fire was dis
covered
Jago's testimony oontradicted that
of Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss
and Steve Pasalich, also a skip ten
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
2FACTORS CAUSE
WHEAT TO GO UP
Nervousness Over Near
East and Lake Ship
ping Affect Mart

CHICAGO. Sept Nervousness
over the DardHnelles crisis and the
threatened tle-up OF vessels on the
Great lakes led 20 the higher priCea
today fog wheat, corn and OatS. Tho
market closed unsettled at IA to
I-3c net gain with December
fI0l IL ard May tI0s 3-s 10 1-2.
corn finished as TO J 3.sc up and
uatR unchanged 10 IA and 3-Sc
higher. provisions were '"e same as
yomorday 20 lJc higher.
owing chiefly To continued mill.
taut moves on the part OF Turkish
furcrH. the who8t market started
hut in the middle Of the trading
session a slip backward In values
took place. Today's arrivals at
primary points In the United states
were more than six hundred thou
sand bushels in excess OF the ag-
Ercgate a year ago.
strength. however. developed In
he wheat market during the last
hour and highest prices of the day
wore attained on the ensuing rally
In tho corn market. exporters
ana eastern shippers were apparent.
ly anticipating needs and trying 70
escape being hampured by the lake
tio-up. Frost reports attracted some
notice also on the other hand. buy
ers OF oats refused to follow upturns
IN price.
Trov.Hons responded to better
shipping demand and TO talk that
the stock OF lard here was being
heavily reduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
ASKS ACTION ON
WAR PR0FITEERS
Legion National Director
Asks Members to De-
mand Prosecution

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2G.-
Alvin NJ. Owsley, national director
OF the Americanization commission
of the American Legion in an address
today before the Indiana legion CON
vention, said he hoped the national
meeting In New orleans, October 16,
would demand the prosecution Of
war and postwar profiteers through
whom he asserted the government
had lost millions OF dollars.
Declaring that of 10000 war con-
tracts only 1900 had been audited,
he quoted evidence at the depart-
ment OF justice to show that OF S40-
100000 owing to the government
only S15.000.000 had been collected
THE war department sold $780,
4s6 pounds OF roast beef which cost
1873 cents a pound for 1.6 cents. the
government standing loss OF S2,-
392,94S.05.
While one private soldier In the
service of his country served over
year in the penltentiary for the
theft of n single can of Deans-gov
ernment beans mind you-meu who
defrauded the government Of mil
lions of dollars In that great national
crisis etill walk our streets in lib
erty and prosperity. This is a coudi-
tion the American Legion no longer
will tolerate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
PdICHec Banker Dies; WeH
KnOIDn TO OIL Men

Word was received yesterday
morning by A. X. 1Ralph) Mitchell
Of the death at PaWnee OF Mrs.
Mitchells fnther. j. B. Dayis. vice
president OF the Pawnee National
bank Davis who was 90 years old.
came 20 oklahoma ns n young man
about 80 years ago and before going
into banking was associated with
Charles Nnudorvoort, now president
NJ the pawneo National, in the mer-
chandlsinE business. they being
licensed Indian traders, u was
about 90 years ago that he and his
associates organized the bank OF
which he WIS au officer AZ the tifuc
of his death. Because Of his bank
ing connection and his familiarity
with land title conditions i'm Pawnee
county he was widely known among
oil men.
Davis Is survived by two sons,
Malcom and Dallas. both OF Pawnee: I:
one daughter Mrs A. R. Mitchell
1921 South Newport, Tulsa, and
three sisters. Mrs. William Carter
of Tulsa, Mrs William Norman OF
saltwater and Mrs. Ed Strange of
Cleveland, Okla. Funeral arrange
ments had not been completed yes.
terday, bu tburial probably will be
tomorrow at Pawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
FIELDS OPPOSED
TO PEDDLING OF
FREE TANK FARMS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
them 10 the school districts. What
would happen I'm districts that can't
now afford a full term of school II
they had to buy the books? II would
mean that the school term would be
shortened still more and the dis
tricts would go bankrupt.
Plan Costs Nothing.
"Our plan won't cost the districts
cent aud we can put It in full op-
Grafton within the next year. The
plan offered by Walton and his
Shawnee platform would take three
years at least 10 get in fun operation.
Authors would have to be employed,
copyrights purchased and the print
Ing plant organized. IL you folks
want better schools you don't want
to vote for Walton's plan"
McClaln county is normally demo-
cratic by about eight hundred votes.
While local leaders have little hopes
OF carrying the county for Fields
they predict that the final vote will
be close. Fields has large follow
ing OF democrats in this county and
he will poll the biggest vote this fall
republican ever got, so say the
democrats. The meeting here to-
night was the largest republican
gathering ever held in the county.
Fields and Irving Page, candidate
for state treasurer, were presented
by C, G.. Moore, local attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
-
VETERANS IN REUNION
Confedcratcs of Oklahoma and
Daughters OF Confederacy Begin
AnnunI Mectlng al Shawnee.

SHAWNEE, Sept. 26-With south
ern airs permeating the afr and the
stars and bars unfurled in Oklaho-
mas balmiest breezes, the annual re-
union OF the Confederate veterans
OF Oklahoma and the state meeting
of the United Daughters of the Con-
.federacy was opened here this
morning when Maj. Gen. IT. f.
Brewer. Confederate commander,
called attention and delivered the
keynote address.
Tom c. Waldrep, Shawnee, for
mer speaker OF the state house of
representatives, bespoke n welcome
to the veterans while Mrs. j. f..
buchanan, of the Shawnee chapter,
y. ID. C. welcomed the daughters Of
the confederacy. The first meeting
was a joint session.
Major General Brewer and Mrs.
T. II. Harness. state president OF the
L. ID. C. responded TO the welcome
addresses for the veterans and the
daughters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

CHICAGO, sept, g6-Cattle--R Receipts,
1900, strictly cholge and prime corn fed
beef steers scarce, tteady 10 strong. other
grades, low. slow 20 weak, early top ma
turcd beef steers tt2: some hold higher.
llght yCntling stvcfs, llt.b0; bulk native
beef steers $3.50 6l075 she stock slow.
steady tu weak, bulls. stockcrs ana feed D..
orF about steady, veal calves slow, early
trading about steady. quality considered
supply of western ErasHerH fairly liberal ,
bulk beef COTS and heifers, fA6Oub,T0,
bulk bologna bulls. fiQA25, bulk vealers
early. around 8I2
Hogs Receipts. 5000. light and better
grade butchers, weak to loo lower; others
dull. around IS to 25c lower, bulk l7O to
2lo-ppund averages. ft0.boWtO.G0. TOP,
$40 dbi bulk 2G0 to 3lO-pUund butchers,
$3.50 1913; bulk packing sows $1,000
s,2b; piss dull around 25c lower; deslr-
able kinds. t0UD.b0; heavy i0mlO.3o, me-
dium, $p,SOM 1850; light, St0.20ml0 G5i
Nght ughtA. to.G0H 10 80, packing rnwa.
smonth, 1890 500; rough. 7.30mS; XIII
Ing pigH $3.50 $50,
Sheop--Hecelpts, 10000; Tat lambs
opened stoady Go strong. later spots 10
to lbc higher than packer buying Monday
early top natives, flt6O 20 citS butchers
Nii so tu puCNcrs; first sales fat Wrateru
lambs. tli60Wlit0, somn held higher.
feeders strong, bcHt around tl4.t0. sheep
around Htrady i0s pound Montana weth
crs late Monday. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 26--smAll
declines prevailed In cotton today
during the greater part of tho Sos
sion, being induced by an unfhyor-
able opinion Of war news and ny re-
ports from the New YORK market
that rather larger first October no.
tlces than expected hnd been allowed
10 circulate nearly an day Locally.
october notices were qulckly
stopped Early declines under war
nnws amounted 20 10 to IL points
after which There was rally TO tho
highest llvcls of The day. advances
over yesterdays close of @ 90 IL
polnts For this rally private
bureau report on condition OF $50
pcr cent ~ normal indicating n
crop OF but 100000 bales was
partly respOnHible.
After the middle Of tho morning
the market had little strength but
snHs were only narrow and during
% goud part of tho tmo price
chanRos were within narrow limits,
sellers bcug prevented from taking
advantage Of tho situation In the OC-
tUbrr position I'm New NOrk by small
crop talk. Again, there were notices
for $500 bales issues here and quick
ly HtOpped. mostly by one large spot
house, which, at times during tho
session actively bid for October
In the late trading local private
bureau report on condition Of 5O.b.
indicating n crop of $4,000 bales.
was something OF stcadying in
nuence. Tho market finally closed
~ net dcclines on the day Of 8 m
II points, October closing at 20.2S|
cents after having traded az high
NJ 2o.iS cents and ns low as 2O21
cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TROOPS EVACUATING
Regardless Of breakdown Os Chang
Chun Conference, Japs VIII
Be Called Home

TOXIC. Sept. 26,---Japan will pro-
coed with her program for evacua-
tlon OF the maritime provinces OF
Liberia, regardless of the breakdown
OF the Chang Chun conferences, ac-
cording to statement made to the
press today by Masano Hani Hari,
Japanese delegate TO the arms con-
ference at Washington, former vice
minister OF foreign affairs and con-
sidered IN some circles as "a possible
successor TO Ambassador Shidehara
at Washington,
Hani Hara said that muni-
tions In the area to be evacuated
would be handed over to such Rus
slams as were considered most COM
petent to protect Japanese residents
He added that Japan would do her
utmost to prevent a conflict arising
as a result OF the transfer of author
ity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
PATSY PROMOTED
TO CHIEF OF GOTH


necessary as everything had alreadv
been opened without IT, continued
In serious vein 10 remind tho former
soldiers Of their civilian duty. THE
four million who offered their lives
FOR their country in the World war
now face the task OF governing that
country We are not irresponsible
youngsters today Though we feel
now that we have had our surfeit Of
war; we must realize that the war
has not ended war. There IS a
possibility that within the next 100
years the white race may be swept
from the earth Let us build up
this association until II is an ac-
knowledSed power In the com muni-
~ and an increasing aid to our dis
ahled buddios and the others whose
disabilities are coming 90 light with
the passage OF time. Six OF the best
divisions of the 90 forming the
American army were sent 10 France
and ours was one OF the first SO
sent Never let that glory to your
manhood fade"
Alva j, Niles. saying that he had
not the privilege TO belong to the
Ninctieth but belonged 10 the next
best, the SeYeuth, and that he ap-
preciated being transferred tenn
porarlly 10 the Ninetieth during
their visit TO the city, concluded;
your war days are over, You have
developed mature manhood and you
must take charge Of tho affairs OF
this country. civil; social and indus
trial. You are bound closer to-
gcther because you slept under the
same blanket, ate the same food
and talked the same lingo. In war
time. America can be sure that the
principles which that flag represents
Will he safe IN your hands"
No Politics or "Rcsolutlng."
The association authorized It's Of
Ulcers 20 draw up a plan OF intensive
organization by companies, Com
pany B, 55Sth infantry. reported
that IL had anticipated this move by
gathering together the l6 men I'm at
tendance here, electlng company Of
ficers and planning for company
reunion at Muskogee this fall and
other activities, That the company
spirit is strong was shown when
several hilarious gentlemen, entering
the meeting late. kept up lusty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Rogers Funeral Toddy

J. II. Rogers of the firm OF Burke
& Rogers, 51S-19 Mayo building,
who died sunday IA his apartment
at the Kctchum hotel. from an at
tack Of acute Indigestion, viii be
buried in Boone, Iowa. The body
viii be shipped Wednesday night.
Funeral services however will be
held AT the Holy Family church at
$3.50 wednesday morning. and all
friends are invited. The body OF
his wife who died in April win be
exhumed and also shipped 20 Boone.
Iowa, for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Hold Family Reunion
In Jail Wien Negro
Goes to Penitentidry

SHAWNEE, Sept. 26.--"This is
going 20 be a family reunion for
shore" remarked John Davis
negro burglar Of Wewoka, when
sentenced TO the penitentiary for
five years today by Judge l.. G..
Pitman, in the superior court
here. Use got two brothers, an
uncle and three cousins there
besides a lot OF other acquaint-
ances."
Davis requested the Judge TO
give him the limit for his crime
ana when asked why, said
There 5 three good meals, to-
hacco and a good bed down
there"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
BIG RAIL CONGESTION
Reports From All Over Nation Show
Strike and Harvest Boom Has
Reduced Service.

NEW YORK, Sept Evidence
of rail congestion and car shortages,
caused by the shopmcn's strike and
the harvest traffic boom, is coming
from all sections of the country, the
association of railway executives an
nounced today.
Little relief for shippers, partlcu-
iarly In the field of non -perishable
goods and commodities outside the
essential list, may be expected be-
fore November, It was said.
The association reported figures re.
ce.ved from its 200 largest members
showing that In the week ending
last Saturday $4,000 shop workers.
or Ss per cent OF the number en-
ployed before the strike began on
July /, were carried on the pas
rolls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
NeWs of Sdpuipd
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST THREE
Youths Who Caused Girl
to Leap to Death Must
Face a Jury

Special 10 Tne worid.
SAPULPk, Sept. 26.-After an all
day hearing before Justice of the
Peace j. w. Depp, the three Kiefer
youths. Lewis Todd. Ed Huff and
r. T.. Easton. accused of causing
the death OF Delphia Evans on Sep
tember 2. were hel for trial at the
Creek county district court without
bond.
Sentiment is high over the case
and crowds were turned away from
the courtroom at both the morning
and afternoon session.
whispered Testimony.
From 10 o'clock until noon Miss
Cecilia Evans. sister OF the dead girl.
was on the stand. The girl is un-
able to speak above q whisper, suf-
ferlng from a paralysis OF the vocal
organs as result OF the tragedy of
September 2, From the time the
girls met the boys on Saturday night
until about 0 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. her mind was n complete blank,
she says, declaring that the last
thing she remembers is when Eas-
ton offered her some chewing gum
This is expected to be one OF the
strong points of the case II the state
is able to prove that the girl was
doped and unable to protect her
younger sister.
Miss Mary Campbell cousin Of
the Evans sisters, followed Miss
Evans on the stand and told prac-
tically the same story of the trip,
giving the details in full OF what
happened from the time they got In
the car until improper advances from
the men caused them TO jump from
the car resulting In the death OF To-
year-old Delphia Evans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
In the oil Fields
Wilson Syndicate Getting Big
wen in S-T5-S

The following wire was received
late yesterday afternoon from NJ. c.
Breduhl 40 Depew.
DIPEW. OKLA, 35OP, SEI-r. 20,
iD22---lliram &. Wilson syndicate
wen number one Robertson farm
southeast corner northeast northeast
section eight fifteen eight drilled one
foot ia sand topped thirty-two thirty
four put three hundred barrels In
tank first two hours oil light green
fOrty-Onc gravity,
VI. g. BREDAUL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Wife of Former Sinclair
GeOfOgist Dies

word has been received Of the
sudden death OF Mrs. Stanley c. Her
old In Utah on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herold resided at 1927 South New
port street until they went 10 the
Argentine about a year ago. Herold
Is well known consulting geolo-
gist. formerly with the Sinclair OIL
q Gas CO. in Tulsa. ard had just
completed mapping Teapot dome for
the Sinclair interests. Mrs. Hcrold
Joined him I'm utah for q vacation
The cause OF her denth Is not known.