davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PURCHASE OF COAL
NECESSARY TO GET
SUPPLY. FOR WEST
Northwest Fuel Director
Says Lake Michigan and
Canadian Ports Get Bulk
Of Coal Shipped From
Lake,

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. S.-Duluth
and Superior docks are not receiving
their just proportions Of the coal be-
ing shipped from Lake Erie ports, c..
r. White, federal fuel distributor for
the northwest, declared today. Mr..
White charged that the twin ports are
receiving only approximately 20 per
cent Of the lake coal, whereas rs per
cent is their just share Of the ship.
ment.
In one report received from Cleve-
land it was shown that out of % bot
toms carrying coal from Lake Erie
ports from September to Septemben
4, inclusive, only five were destined
for the head of the lakes. Both the
Lake Michigan ports and the Cana
dian ports received larger share Of
this coal than did the northwest.
Reports reaching US within the
past few days indicate also a reluct-
in this territory in the matter of their
purchases of COAL" Mr.. White said.
Goal reaching Lake Erie ports is
being diverted to Canadian and Lake
Michigan territory and Of the amount
loaded at the mines and received at
Lake Erie loading ports within the
last week. the tonnage actually floated
for the head of the lakes, for distr1-
button within the northwest territory,
is a way short Of the contemplated al
lotment. believe that continued pro-
on the part Of the buy
ers here is most likely to accentuate
this condition"
Little Buying.
The coal authorities are agreed
that there exists a virtual buyers
strike, which is preventing the dock
operators from going into the market
and competing against Canadian and
Lake Michigan ports for the coal. AS
long as this condition exists. it is said,
the proportion Of lake coal reaching
Lake Superior ports will be very
tE The reason given by the dock oper-
atnre for failing to- compete for the
a1'sf sh Gr sss
Legislation might prevent the sale OF
1.-THE coal and cause them to suffer
large losses s{Sfat .3S
/ st. Paul. Sept. s.-Complaints that
towns just across the Minnesota
boundary in Canada are receiving
supplies Of hard coal from Duluth and
offering the fuel at extremely high
prices to nearby towns in Minnesota
are to be investigated today by the
Northwest Governors Coal commit
teo.
! Governor Preus last night in formed
Senator Frank B. Kellogg of these
complaints and in his message sug.
gested the importance Of requiring
that all coal destined for Lake Su.
perior ports must not be diverted.
| Reports indicated that the coal
.loadings at the Lake Erie ports
| destined for Lake Superior docks are
being diverted to other lake, ports.
Governor Preus telegraphed Senator
Kellogg. II understand that yor
have proposed an amendment to the
fuel control bill placing lake trans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
REBELLlONlV
SOUTH RUSSIA:
HEAVY FIGHTING
Odessa soviets Declare
South Russia and Crirnea
/ Independent.

London, Sept. 8.-Rebellion has
broken out in South Russia, ac-
cord'ng to a Helsingfors dispatch
to the Central News via Copen-
hagen. The Odessa Soviets have
declared South Russia and Cri-
mea independent. There is fight
ing in many districts between the
rebels and the Soviets the dis
patch states. The crews of war
ships stationed at Sebastapol also
were reported to be in a state of
rnutiny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
TRIED. T0,KILL
,v[ILLERAND AT
. HIS PARIS HOME
Egyptian Student Fired Shot
at Automobile; Millerand
: i Out Of City.

Paris, Sept. s.-(By>T The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Georges Halem,
an Egyptian student, fired a shot
at an automobile in front of the
Palace Of the. Elysee today, be-
lieving the car to be President
Millerand's. The shot went wild.
President Millerand was at his
country residence at Rambouillet
at the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Fargo, N. D., Sept. SC. c. Reyn-
olds, a conductor for the Great North
ern railroad, whose home is at
Minot, N. D.. is in a hospital here
suffering from burns received at
Hannaford, N. D., when a tank car
containing gasoline caught fire from
lantern and he was sprayed with
the burning fluid.
The burns extend from his neck
downward, covering almost his entire
body. Hospital attendants believe his
injuries will prove fatal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
BETTER POTATO
PRICES SOUGHT
Spud Growers of North Da-
kota and Other States Ask
ed to Meet in Chicago.

Los Angeles, Sept. s.-Potato grow
ers of the country are invited to meet
at Chicago Sept. is to adopt some
measures to overcome the present
demoralized market conditions" ac-
cording to Thomas O'Neill, president
of the California Vegetable Union.
The union has sent invitations to
similar associations in Maine, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wash
ington. West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Oregon, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, 8 South; Dakota.
Nebraska kansas; X entucasy, Ala
bana, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and california.
t.%!''Demoralized potato market CON
ditions are general throughout the
country" said Mr.. O'Neill. "and are
causing enormous losses to growers
as the price obtained is far below
cost of production and. in many in
stances, even below cost of harvest
ing
Decrease Of shipments of SO per
cent in the next week was suggested
as temporary solution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
WILSON RESIGNS,

Fargo N. D., Sept. Sc. A. Will
son, county agent for Cass county,
has presented his resignation effective
at once and has accepted the appoint
ment as state supervisor of extension
methods with the North Dakota ex-
tension division. He will succeed
George P. Wolf, resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Ramofs Persistent

(By The Associated Prees.) !
Chicago, Sept 8.-Persistent ru1norN
OF an impending peace or partial set--
tlement of the railroad strike contin]
ued here today without any tangiblel
foundation in the way of definite3
statements by rail heads or union Of
ficials to substantiate the reports,
In fact, most of the railroad excel
utives who commented on the rumorsI
denied knowledge of new Proposals toI
end the strike and union leaders de-
clined to lift the cloak of secrecy
which appeared to surround the re-
ported peace move If
Expressions of hope for separatej
agreements with individual roads werei
the most positive statements any
union leaders had made at the timel
approached for Mondays meeting ofl
the shop crafts policy committee.
Expect to See Jewell.
The whereabouts of B. M. Jewell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
No Interference.

u washington, Sept. s.-Assurances
have been given by Attorney General
Daugherty, according to information
today from administration leaders,
that the meeting next Monday at Chi
.cago of the striking railroad shop
mems committee would not be inter-
fered with by the government under
the federal courts restraining order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
818, 100000 Bushels
OF Wheat Forecast
BY The Government
September Forecast For Corn Is Below August Figure;
Spring Wheat Outlook Improved; Winter Wheat
Unchanged; Condition Of All Important Crops Is
Given.
s1s,O0o,O0o BUSHELS

t
Sept 8-Reduction
e bubs m i've corn
have
and to
Nebraska from mi lacko of moiHur
FORECAST. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
AWAIT RESULTS
0F'ATTACK ON
INJUNCTION
A. r. L. Will Discuss Pro.
posed Plan to Seek I'm
peachrnent of Daugherty

i. Atlantic City, n. J.. Sept. s.-Inau-
K1tation Of Impeachment proceedings
H4atnAt Httorney G6n4rAf SDdIgherty
"a 6spropossd blythe New York Central
Trades and Labor Council will be
brought before the executive council
Of the American Federation Of Labor
when 1t corivenes here tomorrow. it
was announced today by Matthew
Woll vice president Of the federation
and a member Of the executive coun-
ell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Washington, Sept. 8.-The long de-
layed administration bill providing
IS additional federal judges, finally
was completed today by the senate
and upon action by the house, plan
ned next week. the measure will go
to President Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
(By The Associates p,... ,

Chicago, Sept. s.-DanieI Willard.
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, met few western rau exec
utives % IN conference in the Chicago
discuss the proposals for a basis Of,
settlement Of the shopmen's strike oni
certain roads by individual agree,
ments No announcement was made
tnat conference had been arranged
Or what was expected to he, accon,
plished.
So far as learned, only a few OIL
the western roads had planned toI
send representatives. H. e. Byram.
president OF the Chicago, Milwaukeei
and st. Paul. was known tn he AZ the|
meeting. Both he and Mr.. Willard
earlier had refused to discuss the con-,
ference and its subject.uatter,s as
though Mr:-Byrafh said his company
sun :. Wouin discuss separate agreement
il a satisfactory settlement basis could1
be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Rr,t,sh Ships to smyrna.

Malta, Sept. s.-tBy The Assoeiat-.
- bress )-The British cruisers Con-.
Cord and Cardiff under command of
Raar Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt,
under orders to sail today for
Smyrna. The entire British Mediter.
ranean feet now is concentrated IN
near; eastern waters. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
CONSTANTINE / TO. !.
ABDlCATIE||, { ! SAYS ' |
PARIS REPORTS
Greek Cabinet Resigns
Army OF 10000 Men y
Turned Into Virtual Band
OF Refugees; British Ship
Ordered To Smyrna. !

Washington, Sept. s.-All
Americans in the interior Of An.
! atolia were reported safe in sd
Vices received today At the state
department from an American
vice consul, unoflicially station
ed at Angora, Turkey.
Paris, Sept. s.-(By The Assoa !.
+ ctatod Press. .)-Rumors that
King Constantine Of Greece in
tends to abdicate are current in
several European capitals. They
are considered here to have been
given some color by, the sudden
recall of the Greek heir apparent,
Prince George, to Athens from
Bucharest,
Athens. Sept. s.-(By The AS
eoctated Press. .)-Succumbing to
the pressure Of public opinion. as
result of the seveFe reverses to
the cabinet OF Premier Protopa-
padakis yesterday resigned.
Kkolas Kalogeroponlos, for
mer premier, has been charged by
King Constantine with the task
Of forming new ministry.
.
Continue Advance.
London, Sept. s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) .)--Official dispatches
from Constantinople indicate the
Turkish Nationalist forces have ad-
vanced to within Is miles of Smyrna
and are advancing rapidly.
Athens Sept. S.-(By The Associat.
cd Press 1.-The evacuation Of Asia
Minor by the Greeks as a result OF
the successful offensive against their
array by the Turkish Nationalists, is
accepted here as foregone conclusion
although it has not been announced
officially:
Actual orders for the evacuation Of
Asia Minor have not yet been given
it iS said, but General Dousnnanos, the
chief i. Of stafr. is studying the prob
lens Of how to carry ont 4. ,tAhe A maneuy-
er under the best conditf6ffs possible
AZ telephone message from the
Greek commander :sing the field sayl
that General Tricopplsss Il srt.o has
been Siapp ointed to, TIM coA,mAnt
GsneraL Dtegeatt,s III were spturess ss
Turkish cavalryNwhile EthSy were PRO
ceAding to join the Greek corps q
Alashehr, east of SMYRNA. .$.
constantinople, Sept. s.-(By Th'
Associated Press.3--Unable to extri
cate their army from the KemalisI
hold, the Greek military leaders, It 4
believed here, will be Obliged to accep
,any armistice terms the victors ma!
2ictate, 49,
The allied commissioners have rec
commended to Hamid Bey, representa-
tive of the Kemalists here, that tn
Angora government propose an armis
tice to Athens.
A Greek communicate states tina
General Tricoupiss the commander II
chief, was captured while ATTENDING
an ! important military council q
Ushak Sunday night, at which It wa
decided to withdraw to the Alashe
nne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
RADLY RURNED.

Continued on Page 2)'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Continue Advance.

London, Sept. s.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press s.)--Official dispatches
from Constantinople indicate the
Turkish Nationalist forces have ad-
vanced to within rs miles of Smyrna
and are advancing rapidly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

(Continued on Page y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

(continusa a / PAEs n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
The French ImproUe
on the Dingbnt

4 French writer has the follow
ing;
Goal oil or other liquid or case
Gus body at any depth below the
Carth's surface, can he located roln
n point miles away, according 20
the latest claim OF M, Regis, French
scientist who has just concluded
a sories OF experiments.
Investigating waves as the dlS-
coverer terms them, can be sent out
by an operator IN his own ottlce
BY the combination Of Hertzian
waves and catholic rays. The ap-
paratus from which they emanate Is
operated by an electric current OF
1iO volts. While vague IN his de-
scriptlon OF the new discovery ne
claims, NJ. Regis declares that tho
rays aud wayCE awaken the underly-
ing masses for which prospeNtogs
are seeking and cause them TO re-
lease their own radioactive rays
which make themselves known To
the operator ..,
NJ Regis declares that by recent
exporiments with his apparatus. lie
has been able TO locate, tron Cler-
mont -Ferrand. the presence OF uu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
WIN the OH Men

Thomas White. vice president OF
tho White on corporation, Is IN the
city from New York, aud says that
the deep sand well in tho Gushing
Hold be now making 1850 barrels
and the casing has been set and the
well ls entirely clear OF watcr. 10 ~
like old tuuos 20 hear OF a Blk we'll
owned by white interests. Mr.. white
suys that hn is glad TO got back to
Tulsa and TO find so many ~ his
friends prosperous, ana he believes
that from now ON tho oil business
viii begin showing a much better
outlook, ana thHt producers and the
business depci lent thereon will eX-
pcliDuCr o. very prosperous era. 81
believe" said Mr.. White. that The
market VIII soon start upwards and
producers will experience very
prosperous season. all OF which VIII
help Tulsa 10 maintain hcr prestige
uH the metropolis Of oildom. The
affairs OF the White company are In
a worry satisfactory condition; they
have recently added TO their pro-
ductiou by purchasing the produce
ton aud lease holdings OF the
United Central OH A. Gas Co. The
production acquired ~ located In the
states OF Kansas, Texas and Louisi-
ana,
Tho corporation ~ preparing 20
begin an Intensive drilling campaign,
as they hold some very valuable
acreage In oklahoma, which is prac-
tically offset by good production.
Mr.. white will remain I'm Tulsa a
week and make a tour Of the white
on corporation properties In this
state and iu Kansas before going
south TO hts company's properties
in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas,
70. NJ. Bottom, of the Bottom
brothers Motor company, this city,
has n most interesting story no re-
latcs, regarding the yellow Cab
company ~ Chicago. The yellow
cab company keeps 100 taxis IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
McCdskey-WeRtz
Drilling Sir

McCaskey-Wentz OF Pouca CITY
are drilling six wells at the present
time, two IN the old Northwestern
Kay county field near Dilworth and
four in the Bllss-Tonkawa. ono Of
the Two in the Dilworth field is be
.ng dccpcnod to another producing
sand. aud the other is being drilled
TO the top OF the sand, where 1t will
bc loft until the oil Is needed. This
is a proEram that has been followed
In that field by this company for
over year.
In the Bliss-Tonkawa field Nc
Caskcy- Wcntz are undcrroaming the
No. 1 Eastman to set the i2-inch
casing at 1850 feet in section IL
2A-lw, tho No. I Hayes In south
west 3-2i-1 is drilling at 1900 feet.
the No. I Mckee has been spuddcd
IN at $40 feet and the No. / Daycc
I'm southeast e2-25-lw is drilling at
4JO feet.
McCaskey -Wcntz are also drilling
some wells ln the lIomlny district OF
Usage county Tor the Usage Arrow
company OF PouCa city and have
assembled q block ~ acreage about
midway between NcwkirlS and tho
pilworth field, no test has as yet
been started,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Oil Men and the
Republican Party

The movement originating In OK
mulgeo whereby 1t Is proposed that
oil men be placed on tho tickets
this fall should by all means make
II plain that oil men can depend on
candidtes OF the republican persua-
sion, and this doubtless Is what viii
be the outcome when once the OK
mulgee oil men get started on their
campaign for the betterment OF con-
ditions and for the upbuilding OF the
state OF oklahoma.
There is no use in depending on
anybody OF democratic proclivities,
az least In the state at large, because
time and again the political bunch at
Oklahoma City has shown its posi-
tive antagonism TO the oil industry
and this the second largest industry
in the state. And even now the
agriculturists are looking more TO
the oil industry than 10 the farming
and stockralsing Industries to show
them tho way ont.
IL may not make so much differ
ence in the city election today
whether n man Is a democrat or n
republican, hut 1t will be OF the ut
most importance when II comes 70
electing n legislature and state Off
clals, and even now one can hear
the "crowing of the democratic
rooster" IL there should be even a
slight victory in the city election in
Tulsa. The safest way IS 10 vote the
republican ticket and get rid thereby
OF as many OF the gang as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
May Use Diamond
DTiH

Special 10 Tho World
GARBEH March 20.-Tho salt
Fork autrliuo may bo drilled with "a
diamond drill. is the sttcment Of JAY
W. Nelson, who with associates have
taken over tho block Of acreage on
the structure. This is the anticllnc
that tho o.. IS. geological survey
pruss bulletin iu December stated by
error was iu the eastern part OF
township "a. range west. but re-
Gently corrected bv telegram TO
township .5. range west.
The auuclIuc is at tho little town
of salt Fork. which is experiencing
am oil excitement since tho corrected
location &C tho Huticlino has boon
published. Louso men and goolo-
gists have been very active there the
past week. The conservative gov
,rnmout r,olog.st stated IN the bull
'yuu that this outluluo is probably
the largest iu Grant county. IL So
ou O. limo OF reformation between
the Deer creek nd CARRIER oil fields.
THE vast dips are pronounced that
they are readily observed by tho lay
man. Every proven antclIne OF this
section ls productive or oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

ma. involving the Red river oil
lands.
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Gas
consumers OF Oklahoma city are en-
titled TO refunds because Oklahoma
Natural Gas company failed to keep
gas pressure up to standard during
winter OF l9l7-ls. the supreme court
held today.
NEW YORK. March 2O.-1n view
of the unusually large turnover IN
TidcwatUr oil Thursday, when 1900
shares changed hands. the street
wondered yesterday why the an.
nounccmcnt of the passing OF the div
idend dated March 10 was not given
out In the close Of the market fol-
lowing. Tho initial salo yesterday
was lO9S, an overnight loss OF l9as
points, There was a recovery be-
tore the close to ll5. Action OF d.
rectors in emitting distributions 90
stockholders fr the current quarter
came a. complete surprise, al
though 10 ws generally expected tho
company would show n large deficit
for 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Holy White Goats
Used in oil business

Native lshor on refinery conHruc-
ton In Sumatra and other South
Sea Islands will have nothing TO do
with any modern machinery. which
they regard az magic working. un-
I'll the evil spirits have been eNor-
cised b. the solemn religious cere-
mony of huryinF the head or a white
goat, according to DR.. r. W. Tydo-
man, general manager OF the Rox.
ana Petroleum corporation at Wood
River Ill, who is visiting the Rox-
an9's holdings In the South Seas. in
letter to r.. II. Matthew, acting
manager az that point.
This ceremony has to be repeated
for every piece " installation that il
made, ana takes a lot OF time, but,
10 quote Doctor Tydeman, "the
plant Will eventually be completed
II tho supply Of holy white goats
holds out. DR.. Tydemun also re.
ports that elephants have taken a
dislike 20 pipelines, which are laid
above the ground through the jun-
giles, aud seem TO get a lot OF fun
out or tearing them up, and keep.
ing repair gangs busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Matthews & StinsOR
Going Strong at BristOW

II. $. Matthews, prominent opera
tor, returned home yesterday from
trip over the east Bristow field
and reports that the butcher sand
down that way Is surprising even
the oldest operators. 1--WE all
thought the butcher sand at Bris-
tow was going TO be just a flash in
the pan" said Mr.. Matthews, but It
has fooled us. We have a well 4
months old that has produced 900
barrels Of oil ,and is still making
200 barrels per day without a drop
OF water or b, ). showing. No one
gets any water unless they are care
less and drill too deep"
Mr.. Matthews reports that the
Tidal oil company Matthews & Stln-
son well No. on tho Nancy Tiger
farm in the northwest Of the south
east of 2s-16-9 Is flowing 300
barrels from the butcher sand,
found from 1851 to 2,967 feet,
No. on this trct is still fish
ing at the top OF the butcher sand,
II Is located in the northeast corner
OF the southeast Of the southeast OF
seqiion 2s; Nos. 4 and B, located
near the center OF the west line Of
the southeast OF the southeast OF
2s-l6-9, are rigs up.
Another unusual we'll in this pool
according to Mr., Matthews. is tho
Joemac Oil company test In the
northeast corner OF the southwest OF
the southeast of 2s-l6-9, which 1.
flowing 1l0 barrels per hour from
the butcher sand, and over a week
old.
The Tidal oil company Matthews
& stinson has a rig going up for No,
] Mamie Sango, in the southeast
corner OF the southwest of 14-16-9;
while the Margay oil company
Matthews & Stinson has a rig up in
the southwest corner OF the south
east of the southwest OF 14-16-9. 4.
Il. Slick Is drilling at about 100 feet
in his test in the southeast corner
OF the southeast OF l5-i6-o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Gypsy wildcat in OtOe

Tho Gypsy oil company wildcat
ON the White Mule allotment I'm the
Otoe Indian country. IN 2i-22-le, is
drilling at about i,750 feet. The
Alcorn on company has spudded IN
It's wildcat test on the Helen Barnes
farm, In 2a-22-2e, is building tho rig
for another test IN ll-22-2, and has
stakcd OFF tho location on tho Jeans
farm in 26-lS-1c; this IL two and a
quarter miles southeast OF Rcd Rock.
Material for the RIG IL being hauled
out, The tools are on the ground
for the Denver OIL company's test
drilling AZ about 1900 feet. This
tort has had two gas showngs 20
date.