davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
oncn m, for ncht NceollntIon..

WNSUlNGTON, SOpt " --Iho
American debt funding commission
at meeting today at the treasury
department paved the way FOR no.
gotiatious TO be opened next month
FOR adjustment of Great Brl'ains
$1,000, 100000 debt 60 the United
states and considered communicn-
tons from other debtor nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Near Henryettd

Mann Hartman we'll IN the south
east OF the southeast OF 22-12-11,
which is an old we'll drilled deeper,
Is stopping over with oil in the King
wood sand found from ans TO
2720 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Interest ReUiUed in Crawford
COuHty, Arkansas

VAN BUREN, Sept. 29.-Interest
In oil development of Crawford
county was revived here wednesday
afternoon by visit OF five Rudy
men with a bottle Of crude oil which
they declared is seeping from the
Rudy.
oil setpage IN Clear creek has
caused comment for years, but the
water is so low at this time that the
seepage Is above the water line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
In the T0nkdrCu District

Comar oil company No. Blubach
in the northeast of the southwest
OF the southwest OF the southwest OF
2-24n-1w Is making 100000 feet
OF gas in the sand from $50 to sS3
feet.
Blackwell oil q Gas Co. No. .
Ruzek in the center OF the north
east OF the southeast OF the north
west OF 3-24n-lw is good for 500
barrels in the sand from 2,123 20
ol30 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

tho southwest Of the northeast OF
lG3-l2-t1.
Noco Petroleum company Is shut
down at 26i6 feet for fishing ioh
| in the southeas. nf the northwest %
ISl-I2-1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
QUARANTINE BIG RANCH


Special % The World
WEIGH, Sept. Gone ot the
ranches west ot welch has been VIC
umI2ed by poor inspection Of Texas
cattle.
The ranch was pnstured the past
summer by L. Irving ~ coffeyv,l,s.
Kan. and lately Il has been discover
od that his Texas cattle we're In
tested with ticka
%lihlu Harrison. of Sullweli tick
orH1iy1NnF officer. has just visited
tho place and qusrantined the In
fac'el ranch ~ is not tnoug.t that
other ranches have oecn euda. gered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
North of jerks

schreves and schleEal No orcutt
IN the center OF the southwest OF
the northeast Of s2-l9-I3 Is making
,265 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Phillips Petroleum Gets
Big GdSser

Phillips Petroleum company in
the southwest corner OF the south
east of l4-l6-s IL good for 16.000.-
900 feet OF gas, having Just topped
the butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
West of Jennings

Josey oil company has 100000
feet of gas in it's No. Rhodes in
the center OF tho southeast OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF 26-
20-6. in the sand from 2,7S5 TO 2,745
foet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Biz Producer North of Bliss

Comar oil company No. Petit in
the northwest OF the northeast OF
3-24-l, topped the sand at 1900 feet
and at ~ feet in, Is making 90 bar
rels an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
THREE NEW FACTORIES
OH Distributing Plant WIN Expand
Two Other New Plants
Special 90 Tho World.

Special 90 Tho World
HOLpENVItLE. Sept 29.--The
c. Il. Cordeu OH company which has
grown from o small beginning TO
Immense proportions. ls making
preparations o. install n compound
Ing and blending plant, nt a cost W
several thousand dollars. 10 will soon
Poe manufacturing iuprlcatlng oils for
the southwest trade.
A. Olphant ~ Sons. Inc. IL com
pietiug q new packing plant al cost
of several thousand dollars here.
Tho plant will be equipped with tho
latest modern Improvements. and
win have capacity ot 90 becvcs and
80 hogs per day,
ChRrl"- N",r,- - breaking ground
for a hand brick plant. and viii later
ON Install machinery Tor making all
kinds % brick aud p0tterywlre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

elk months on mon believe this
we'll Ia drawing from large terri
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e,--Another
sensational rise in standard OIL OF
New York on the curb exchange yes
terday gave rise to reports that the
much discussed melon cutting Will be
announced within the near future.
Directors are scheduled TO meet to-
day and II Is believed that the terms
OF the distribution may be announced
after the session OF the board Is
over. Recent gossip in the street
| has indicated that the melon will
take the form OF SO per cent stock
dividend and the splitting up OF
shares into units OF S25 each. Com
pany officials. however, have stead
fastly refused 70 comment on any OF
| the recent rumors Abfloat. The as
cent OF the stock into new high ter
ritory Is believed to be sufficient evil
dence that stockholders will soon be
the recipients OF a special distrlbu-
tion. At yesterdays close there was
net gain OF "a points, while $50,
the high mark OF the session. was
also a new high record quotation.
Standard OIL Of New York dlrec-
tors meet today when stock distribu-
tion plan may be approved.
The activity OF Skelly OIL. which
/ has been displaying strength in the
/ face OF general market decline, is
referred 10 In current street gossip
las rofloctlns accumulation for In
! formed accounts. The company
monthly earnings are said TO be run
/ ming at a very satisfactory rate and
III is storing production IN anticipa-
/ tlon OF Improvement In oil prices In
! the near future. The financial po-
sitlon is good. Higher prices are ex-
| pected for the stock later.
Middle States oil corporation elk
months ended June 80, net income
Is43,4s6.79s after expenses and re-
serve including federal tax but sub
ject 10 depletion.
/ Following directors meeting OF
Standard Oh OF New York Peter
NJ Sheer, a director and general
counsel OF company, said no consid-
tfation was given to question OF stock
dividend.
| PITTSBURGH --- II Is reported
Standard oil OF California Transcon-
tinental OIL and Arkansas Natural
Gas company, who Jointly own 600,-
/ 900 acres oil land In Colombia, S. A,
] nave blpuBnt III WFtls blA
being run TO storage on account OF
absence OF pipeline facilities.
| KANSAS CITY White Eagle OIL
| & Refining Co, completed another
we'll IN Greenwood county Kansas
making 355 barrels in II hours.
Closing Stock Letter, Sept. 20, 1929.
| The market developed distinct
weakness early, due TO the decline
lin sterling exchange. Liquidation
lappearod from all quarters for some
time, then a rally occurred IN sterl-
ing making up largely the decline
OF the morning, This seemed 20 be
the signal for short covering, which
continued until closing time causing
n sharp rally. The market has he
come very sensitive 10 the news from
the near east and ia largely depend
ent on that information from day
to day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
OIL AND GAS
Leases--supplies--Produot,on, Etc,

Meet me at the kexall for break
fast. breakfast $3.50 to II; lunch
IL 70 2;30i dinner 3 10 $50.
E=AdyertLssmspt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

New Jersey woman hai three re-
Noivcts, pint OF arsonic and q
qunrt o' chlorotorm as safeguard
against hor husband, which Soems
fair enough to the fair sex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Closing Stock Letter, Sept. 20, 1929.
lHidwest Pool Okemdh

Empire Gas & Fuel Co. IL shut
down at 3,I97 feet with hole full OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

KANSAS cTTY.-White Eagle oil
& Refining Co, completed another
well IN Greenwood county. Kansas
making 355 barrels In II hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

PITTSBURGH. -- II Is reported
Standard OIL OF California Transcon-
tinental OIL and Arkansas Natural
Gas company who Jointly own 600,-
900 acres oil land In Colombia, S. A,
have brought in a large well. oil
being run TO storage on account OF
absence OF pipeline facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Following directors meeting OF
Standard Oh OF New York, Peter
NJ Sheer, a director and general
counsel of company, said no consid-
f'atlon was given to question OF stock
dividend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1922.
Henry Ford's Paper on the Coal
Controllers.

This from the Dearborn Indepen-
dent, October T, Henry Ford's paper
'The Chronicler Of the Neglected
TRUTH will be news to the readers
of The Chief. The collapse of the
coal combine is thus given:
"For the present, industry seems to
have put a crimp into the plans of
the coal controllers for wholesale
looting of the public. A single pro-
test brought the unholy edifice of
exploitation tumbling about the prof.
teers' heads. The effect of the indus
trial protest was Immediately felt. At
the time the warning was given that
in three weeks a mammoth industry
would have to close unlesss coal con-
dltions improved, coal was selling to
manufacturers at as high as 50 a
ton. When the announcement was
made, the price wavered little. Then
came the cry that it was only "bluff,"
cry which arose in the same quar-
ters whence the sympathy" cry
afterward came; and for the moment
the high coal price was strengthened
again. Then as the earnestness of
the protest became apparent (nothing
is harder for the exploiters to under
stand than a straightforward honest
statement) a break became notice.
able. Coal climbed down to So and
ST. The Saturday of the shutdown
1t reached $3.50. On Monday is was
$3.50. On Tuesday is was $3.50. A
week later, at this writing, it is Of
fered at So. If bought on contract
(which also plays into The narls of
the profiteers) in can be had at $3.50.
and mountains of coal at that. This
rapid collapse of prices shows the
artificial nature of the whole situa-
ton. There was always plenty of
coal. The scarcity was make-believe.
Inc only dangerous moment came
when the government created a real
scarcity by announcing control" of
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Death of VIM. Martin.

VIM. D. Martin, brother of Drs.
Allen W. and D. T. Martin and John
B. Martin of this city, and of Ponce
Juror Fl. S. Martin of Darrow, passed
away at his home at Valenzuela lass
Monday at 11:45 p. M, after an
illness Of three weeks, aged 40 years.
Deceased was a native of New River
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Martin, among the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of this par,
ish. For some time he was employee
as travelling representative OF the
Georgia Marble Works of Atlanta
but for the past three years held =
position of salesman in the store OF
S. Prejean, near Belle Alliance. ne
was of quiet yet affable disposition
and pleasant address hard-worklng'
Industrious and exemplary in his haD-
its. He had kind word for every
body and he was liked by all VINO
knew him. The funeral took place
Tuesday, with interment in tne
cemetery at St. Amant. Besides MS
father and mother and the fouI
brothers named above, deceased ), =
survived by his wife and four chill
dren, one son and thee daughters
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. p; r:
Broussard of Hope Villa. The thie.
condoles with them in their gfea'
bereavement.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Grinding in Operation.

Nearly all of the sugar factories
in this section got under way during
the past few days, and are now op-
Grating to full capacity with every
promise of a smooth run and sue
cessful season. It is reported that
the extraction thus far is considera-
bly, below that obtained at the com
mencement of grinding last year, be-
ing only 1875 to 130 pounds to the
ton as compared to 100 and ITO last
season, and this is a keen disappoint-
ment to the manufacturers. This low
extraction is attributed to the wet
weather which prevailed during the
spring and summer which made prop
er cultivation on many places i'm
possible, and to the high water which
created much uncertainty and anxiety
and discouraged the expenditure Of
money in cultivation and the crops
naturally suffered, and their growth
was impeded, and as consequence
the cane is late and immature. 1t is
confidently believed that when cold
weather sets in better results will be
obtained. However, the planters and
manufacturers stand a good chance to
make up in prices what they may lose
in yield as sugar is said to be in great
demand and the prices offered very
good. It is said that the factories are
flooded with orders from cake and
candy makers from all parts Of the
country and the indications are that
even with short crops, the planters
will reap a fair harvest !his year.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
jules F. Landry Passes Away.

Jules F. Landryy native and un;
! I'll a few years ago, a resident OF
cnis city, died at his home in Baton
Rouge last Wednesday evening at {
o'clock after an illness of several
weeks, aged A years and 9 months
deceased was taken sick with pneI-
monia some time ago, and removed
TO the Marine hospital in New Oi-
leans for treatment, and he recover
ed and was discharged several days
ago and returned to his home in the
Capital City. 1t seems that he re
sumed his work too soon and he sut-
fered relapse of the sickness, which
proved fatal. Mr.. Landry was All
engineer by occupation, and for the
past five years was employed as
chief engineer of the Standard Oil
Company's Steamer Wanderer NO.
Z, which plies between New Orleans
and Baton Rouge. At one time, be-
fore removing to Baton Rouge, he
was employed as engineer on the
ferryboat Ruth, operating between
this city and barrow. He was a
hard working, steady and industrious
man and was held in high esteem by
his employers as well as by all who
knew him. He was loving hus-
band and a kind and affectionate
father, and was devoted to his home,
wife and children. He had many
friends in this city all of whom are
panied to learn Of his demise. The
remains were brought to Donaldson
vile Thursday via the Texas and Pa
cifc train arriving here at 1921 p.
NJ, and were conveyed to the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Louis Camel, sister of
deceased, in St. Vincent street. c.
M. Bondmant, who is employed as
fireman on the Wonderer; Arthur J.
Melancon and Mrs. Edward Rogge,
a neice Of the deceased, accompanied
the body from Baton Rouge to this
city. The funeral took place yester-
day forenoon at 10 o'clock. Ser
vices were held at the Catholic
church, with interment in the Catho-
lie cemetery, and was largely attend
ed by sorrowing relatives and friends.
He is survived by his wife who, prior
to her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Desposito, seven children, five boys
and two girls, one brother, Leo Lam
dry, city electrician of Franklin and
one sister, Mrs. Louis Camel of this
city. To them The Chief extends
deep sympathy in their great be-
reavement.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
All Saints Day.

Next Wednesday will be All Saints
Day, feast day Of obligation on the
Catholic church calendar and legal
holiday in the state of Louisiana. On
that day in pursuance of a beautiful
custom which has prevailed for ages,
the living repair to the cemeteries
and place wreathes, garlands and
flowers in loving memory upon the
tombs and last resting place of the
dead, and offer up silent prayers for
the repose of their souls. The pres
ent indications are that the weather
will be fair and many people in all
walks of life are expected to visit
the city of the dead. There will be
two masses at the Catholic church, the
same as on Sundays.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
An Attractive Display.

One, of the booths in the manu-
facturers building which attracted
the most attention at the recent
South Louisiana Fair, was that of
Montero G. Brande, exhibiting Coca
Cola and other carbonated beverages
which they manufacture, and Jax
beer, for which they are local dis
tributors. Twenty cases of the soft
drinks were used in the display, which
was most artistically arranged by
Lanny Montero, member of the
firm. The electric lights placed back
Of the bottles with their contents of
assorted colors, gave them pleasing
effect at night, which elected much
favorable comment. The exhibit
was in charge of Miss Mildred Folse,
an attractive and pretty young lady
of this city. About $4,000 thimbles,
Is 5000 pencils and 10000 can openers
we're given away at this booth by the
Coca-Cola Company as souvenirs, and
about $4,000 ice picks were likewise
given away in behalf of the jackson
Brewing Company, manufacturers of
the famous Jax.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Shallow Water in River.

When it is remembered that less
than five months ago the stage of
water in the Mississippi river was
the highest on record, and the levees
for thousands Of miles on each side
were in constant danger of giving
away under the tremendous pressure
to which they were subjected, it is
almost incredible that that water
should now be so low as to make nav
i!gation in some parts Of the stream
impossible. Several enormous sand
bars which formed at a point about
SIXTY miles below Cairo, combined
with the fact that the water in the
river reached its lowest level in his
tory, obstructed ltraffic for nearly
thirty days. The big towboat St.
Louis with number of barges was
caught in the middle of the bars
and marooned for several weeks.
seventeen government dredge boats
finally dug channel through the
bars and restored traffic.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Only One More House To Move.

Only one more house remains to
be moved from the path of the new
levee and new road now in course
of construction in Faubourg la Pipe
and that is the new bungalow of John
B. -. Martin. The residence of Ceci-
lien Esneault was successfully moved
to it's new location this week, and
John P. Forcha, who has the contract
for the work, will begin on the Mar
tin home early next week and expects
to complete the job in a few days.
The moving of this latter building
will complete the "house- moving
made necessary by the new levee in
course of construction there
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Causeway Across Lake,

The Pontchartrain bridge commit
tee composed of representative citi-
zens Of ST. Tammany parish, met at
Covington a few days ago to discuss
the project of building an earthen
causeway across Lake Pontchartrain
from Vaudeville to West End. Two
subcommittee were appointed one on
ways and means and the other to
confer with Governor Parker and the
State Highway Commission. The lat
ter will be asked to make test boar
ings to ascertain the kind of soil on
the bottom of the lake. The proposed
causeway will be 20 miles long and
will be constructed by dredgeboats
pumping earth from the bottom of the
lake and depositing it on the line of
the causeway. The sides Of the cause
way would be given slope similar
to that of sloping beaches in order to
protect it from storms. The top
would be wide enough for highway
and double track railroad.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maher of
New Orleans, have issued invitations
to the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Marie, to Alfred M. Das-
pit. The ceremony will take place at
the Sacred Heart Church, in Canal
street, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 a. m
Following the nuptials there will be
reception at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 233 South Gayoso street.
The brideto-be is very pleasing
and attractive young lady and resid-
ed here with her parents several wears
ago. She is neice of John Maher,
VINO conducts the Hotel Donaldson.
congratulations are extended the
young couple in advance of the hap
py event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Mrs. Clayton Carries on Follow
up Work.

Mrs. W. D. Clayton will have
charge Of the follow-up work of the
Milk For Health campaign which was
begun in the New Orleans city
schools last spring, according to an
announcement made recently by Miss
MARY F. 'rholnas, specialist in foods
moter Of the campaign. Mrs. Clay
ton is we'll qualified to do rhis work
as she took an active part in the
campaign and led the work that the
parents participated in during the
survey Of the schools, which makes
her thoroughly fami'i.r with the
project, says Miss Thomas. Mrs.
Clayton will meet with the mothers
co operative clubs and enlist their CO.
operation in renewing and maintain
ing the interest aroused in the chill
dren for better health and stronger
bodies during the campaign. She
will encourage the teachers to keep
the milk story before tie children;
she will conduct classes in nutrition;
visit the parents in their homes if
they will not come to the SChools; she
will encourage the drinking of milk
among working girls in the big depart
ment stores and she will make re
ports on the weekly consumption,
getting such statistics from the dairy
men and milk dealers. The associa-
ton of commerce in New Orleans
has always displayed great co-opera-
ton in this work and it is going
step further in supplying office space
to Mrs. CLAYTON in which she will
keep her records and attend to the
business side of this project, says
Miss Thomas
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28

The recent ruling of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty to the effect that for
eign owned as we'll as American YES
sells must not carry liquor inside the
three-mile limit, eyen under seal, when
touching America9 ports, has given
rise to complications with England,
which nation refuses to permit the
application of Volsteadism to her
ships. A request made some time ago
by the authorities at Washington for
the conclusion of an agreement where
by the dry forces of this country
would be permitted to search British
vessels for liquor any distance within
twelve miles of the American coast,
was politely declined by King
Georges government. The PROPOSE
ton has found it's way into court,
where an injunction has been applied
for restraining officials from enforc-
ing the ruling of the attorney gen.
eral.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Election Case Argued.

The court of appeals for tins als- ~
trict met in Thibodaux last THURSDAY
and the case of X. A. Aucoin ct aus
VS.. Jos. N. Gisclard ct ais. when W..
wolves the legality Of the last town
election was argued. All OF the con.
testants except L. J. Echeverria nav H.
withdrawn from the suit. When Luz ~
case was tried before District Juustt
Sam A. Leblanc some time ago, th:,s
official held that the election was y
legal and an appeal was taken 1fo'''
his decision.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28

The Central Louisiana Fair Asso-
cation of Alexandria, proposes to
ask the people Of Rapides parish to
vote a special tax of one-half mill
on the dollar on all taxable property
Tor period Of ten years to be used
IN purchasing larger site and erect
ing larger permanent building there
on as we'll as to defray other expenses
connected with the fair. The plan
IS Is TO make the fair much bigger than
II mas been in the past. It is said
'hat the plan will carry.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28

According to statement sent to
the secretary of state by Registrar
George W. Philips, the parish of
Ouachita has 2717 voters. Of these
2GS5 are Democrats, 27 Republicans,
3 socialists and Independents. There
are 2069 white men and 627 white
women; 20 negroes and / negress.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28
Bathes Feet in Wh;sLo,r

mrs. Velma Koso, aged "a years,
was wa: halled before the. police court in
C'Aclnnatl, Ohio, a few days ago on
d charge OF possessing whiskey lille
galIy: She explained that she used
the liquor to battle her feet. The
unfeehng and unsympathetic iudge
imposed fine of 5000, or s10o for
each foot, and costs of court
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-28

U. q. Dewell, who recently pur-
chased eight houses in Lorain, Ohio,
1p1}rmer.y p} owned by the Emergency
r!eet corporation, announces that he
WI, not rent them to families without
chlioren; He further stated that to
eacn oaby born in his homes he
would give savings account.