davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
STROLLERS IN PRINCETON
MEET HOUSES ON JAUNTS
MoUing Of Domicilcs Arouscs
Ire Of OUners of Trees.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. March 2s.-The town OF
Princeton holds one distinction that is
unique-the practice OF moving houses.
The good citizen of Princeton is not re-
strlcted to enc location after he has
built his domicile. If, after a season. he
dislikes his neighbors or the distance
from the center of the town. he merely
has the house put upon wheels and rolled
away to another spot. Just at this time.
the emigration of houses is In full swing.
and no one is surprised to meet with
two or three structures being hauled to
another site.
Complaints have been numerous lately
because of the damage TO trees resulting
from the wholesale moving. The annex
of the old Princeton Inn was started on
its way to the other side Of town two
days ago. and, being or three stories.
tore the trees badly. A sTlilitant pro-
lessor of Princeton University appeared
when the house reached his own prop
erty and demanded that II stop. The
best argument of the scholar was a
stern looking shotgun. which reposed in
his right arm
After due thought the mover decided
that it was best to retreat. The house
backed up this morning and was taken
down a side street and Is on its way
again to the prospective location.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
CHICAGO WOMEN MAY
CONTINUE TO SMOKE
Prohibitory Ordinance Is De-
feated Despite Protests.

CHICAGO. March 29.--The City Coun-
to-day defeated an ordinance prohibit
ing women from smoking in public. The
proposed ordinance was placed on file
despite requests of its supporters that It
be referred TO a committee.
While the ordinance was being dis
cussed five women appeared in the
Council Chamber gallery smoking Gig
arettes They were ordered TO stop, a
rule prohibiting smoking in the visitors
gallery.
An amendment was offered during the
discussion to include cigars and pipes
In the banned list for women.
A Joker in the ordinance provided
that it would be unlawful "for any fe-
male to appear in any public place
wearing rolled stockings. skirts shorter
than four inches above the ground, PEN
ciled eyebrows. bobbed hair unless en-
closed in a hair net. galoshes unless
buckled, or low cut dresses unless APP
proved by the City Morals Com'nis-
sion"
Every one laughed except those favor
ing the original ordinance. whereupon
a substitute ordinance was introduced
with the request that 1t take the same
route as that providing for the ban
on cigarettes for women.
This ordinance would have created
a commission TO be known as the Blu
reau OF Donts" which would have
power to license men and women and
TO DENY license to live. die. breathe,
laugh, cry. eat. sleep. love. hate. dance,
walk. run stand. labor rest, write,
speak or think
sFile 'em all.' shouted an alderman.
and there was a chorus of yeas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
BUCKET SHOP MEN
SENTENCED TO-DAY
Small, Wanted in Canada,
May Escape Trial.

The Grand Jury took no action yes
terday on evidence recently presented
in bucketing complaints against the
American Cotton Exchange and certain
members.
Imposing sentence on George Markell
son. s3S Riverside Drive, and Isidor
Friedman. 1896 East Fourth street,
Brooklyn. who recently pleaded guilty
to bucleting. was postponed until to-day
before Justice Wasservogel i'm the Grim
inal Branch OF the Supreme Court.
samuel NJ Small OF 1925 President
street. Brooklyn. indicted with Markell
son and Friedman, may stand trial
The District Attorney has been noti-
fed by Canadian authorities that Small
Is wanted IN Canada on similar charges
and Mr.. Banton said he would not OPP
pose extradltion.
All three were indicted on complaint
OF Alphonse Deschamps of Hartford,
Conn. who bought the brokerage BUSH
ness OF Markelson. Friedman g. Co. OF
As Beaver street, and who charged they
swindled him by payroll padding in adj
dition to bucketing orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
EIGHT OPIUM DIVES
RAIDED IN NEWARK
TWelUe Chinese Arrested ; One
Shot in the Leg.

Eight raids were made In the Chinese
quarter of Newark last night by F'edera.
agents OF this city and Philadelphia
following an investigation OF opium
traffic in this part Of the country.
Twelve Chinese were arrested. One Of
them was shot in the leg.
The raids were conducted simultau-
eously and for several hours the Newark
Chinatown was in an uproar. Shots
were fired by the raiders when the
Chinese resisted invasion OF their meet
ing places.
Axes were used in almost every rail.
Heavy oak doors barred the officers IN
one building in Lafayette street. The
doors were chopped Off their hinges.
Light were extinguished as the raiders
entered and fight followed I'm whica
several shots were fired. In Mulberry
Arcade and in Greene street similar
action was taken. the Chinese being sur
prised, according 10 the agents. while
half stupefied by opium. Seven OF the
prisoners gave New York addresses.
According to the agents the raids were
made In an effort TO curb the operations
OF a ring" that has been running drugs
into Newark so that New York addicts
might find stock available near home.
The places raided had been under sur
veillance for weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
BILLBOARDS HAVE
LONE DEFENDER
Art and Commerce in Lively
Debate on Merits Of Out
door Advertising.

Art and commerce locked horns last
night in debate on advertising at a
public meeting in Town Hall which the
Municipal Art Society. with sixteen
affiliated art and civic organizations,
called for the purpose of discussing
THE Abuse of Outdoor Advertising"
Arnold w. Drummer. president of -he
Fine Arts Federation; Albert S. Bard. a
lawyer who was secretary of Mayor
Gaynors Billboard Advertising Commits
sion; Andrew Wright Crawford, secre-
tary of the Art Jury Of Philadelphia,
and Joseph Pennell. artist and authcr,
presented the case against the billboard.
u. Allen Frost was its only defender.
who spoke from the platform. Joseph
Rowland Hunt, president OF the society.
was busy steering the meeting awe y
from unpleasant personalities and long
speeches
The trouble is that the American adj
vertising man is the biggest ass / ever
met" said Mr.. Pennell. They have
stolen the architecture OF the country.
They are even worse than the Tweed
ring. Stealing beauty Is a greater
crime than stealing cash. And they are
stealing beauty to fll their pockets be-
cause we haven't the courage to stop
them.
When ] travel / tell my Pullman
porter TO keep the shades down, be-
cause whenever / look out | only see
what TO eat. chew and smoke.
THE lumber wasted on these signs
would have rebuilt and reconstructed
the whole of Europe. The iron would
have rebuilt, the mills. The paper would
have-well. l don't know how much 1t
would have done. And the paint would
have covered all the reconstructed
buildings" ....
Mr.. Bard. who spoke after Mr.. Frost.
explained that he would yield his time
to another speaker because OF the late
hour. Art enthusiasts in the audience
raised clamor. Mrs. Herbert Keen,
editor of the Bulletin Of the Municipal
Art Society. suggested that those who
wished might stay to hear him after the
scheduled program had been concluded
Then Mr.. Bard rose and tossed this
bomb from the platform
II wished to make in my speech only
one point. That was that the outdoor
advertiser in New York is bad citizen.
He is taking the city built by citizens
and is trying to make money by skim~
ming his dollars out of his bedizenment
and out OF the ruin of city vistas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
COPS TWO SONS MAUI
JACK ELLER IN FIGHT

Motorcycle Patroiman John J. ElIer.
the Olympic athlete now attached TO the
Liberty avenue station. got into row
with Herbert and August Haucke at
Highland Boulevard and Miller avenue,
Brooklyn, last night, when the broth
ers asked him why he had the lights
cut on his motorcycle. The row reached
such proportions that when another pa
trolman arrived Eller and the Hauckcs
had rolled down n twenty foot en-
bankment and were fighting hard.
The other policeman helped Eller and
the Haucke brothers were taken to the
police station charged with felonious
assault. Eller was treated by an ann
bulance surgeon for decorations of the
nose. cheek and mouth. and bumps
and bruises elsewhere" The Hauckes
are the sons of Patrolman August
IIaucke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
---~----------~---------
RAPS SECURITY LEAGUE
AS EDUCATIONAL FORCE

The first OF series OF four dis
cLssions on Education and the Public
schools was held last night in Com
munity Church. Thirty-ffth street and
Park avenue.
Henry r. Llnville. president or the
Teachers Union. attacked the National
Security League. which, he said. was the
acting invisible force that shaped the
education OF the country during the war
for the capitalistie interests"
Gilbert II. Roe, lawyer declared all
progress for the last nifty years in free
education In New York had been lost
through Discrimination against teachers
expressing their opinions in public The
next meeting viii be held tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
Spic and Span

"What arc you so up-stage about
this morning, WINNER" inquired
Ned, Winnie's partner in de-
liveripg Knickcrbocker Ice.
Family pride, old dear" an
swered saucy Winnie. Just
look back of US. Our wagon is
all dressed up in its spring coat
of fresh paint and looks so spic
ard span we must hold our heads
a bit high to add to the general
rotc of smartrcss-thc tout en-
semble, as it we're"
And not onig has Ned and WINNIE
uogon beea freshly painted on he out
sgdc, BIT ii hds--ds arc all Knickcrbockct
togons once year or oftencr-bcen
scroped and reprinted inside. This
makes sanitary assurance doublv sure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
IDENTIFY MISSING AMERICAN.
jerome M. Baer Once Employed by
Importers Here.

Jerome NJ. Baer. the young American
suspected OF being the victim of foul
play in Berlin. who turned up in Paris,
only to disappear again. as told in
cable dispatches to THE NEW York
HERALD. is the son Of Samuel Baer, for
mcrly employed by the importing firm
or Semstag g. Hilder. 1t was learned
here yesterday.
II. Il. Senlstag OF the firm said that
Mr. Bacr. ST.. was now abroad for an
other firm and that as far ms he knew
his son was not diamond buyer for
the Guggenheims Baer's home was at
lS2 st. Nicholas avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
SEES NEW, NUDE ART,
THEN HUNTS TADPOLES
Up-Stater Raving Believes He's Goldfish After Visit
to Psycho-Plastic Display-Internal Symbolism on
Canvases Aims to Arouse Only Pure Emotions

Inspiration than
whiche attained yesterday
the PsychoPsc Group within the
little side show
already daily derangng Of
once magnificent minds
would admit that before the Psyche
masterpieces their
impossible half the pictures and
the genus without wayng
upon babble stealing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
AMPUTATEs HER OWN Ann.

SEATTLE. March 2o.--Mrs Margaret
Lindauer amputated her own arm at
her home in Richmond Beach, q suburb.
to-day because. she told her sixteen
year-oId daughter, a spirit commanded
her TO do so. She Is Ia critical condi-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
AUTOMOBILES KILL
3 CHILDREN IN day
Party of Five, Three Of
Them Women, Knocked
Down in Jersey City.
8 HURT IN COLLISION
Heavy Truck and Trolley
Car in Smashup-Three
Badly Injured.
THREE DRIVERS SEIZED
Boy OH Bicycle Loses Life as
He Rides in Path of Heavy
Vehicle.

Three children were killed yester-
day in street accidents. A collision
between a surface car and motor
truck In Brooklyn early last night
contributed nine to the list of the
days victims, three of them being
hurt seriously.
Mrs. Eta Wallenstein, standing at
window of her home at 405 East
Ninety-second street, saw her five
year-old son run down and fatally
injured. The boy was dead when
motorists wEo had picked him up
reached Mount Sinai Hospital. George
Schenkman of 366 Cypress avenue,
The Bronx, driver Of the truck, was
held in $1,000 bail on a charge Of
homicide.
The mother had been trying to guide
the boy across the thoroughfare by call
ing to him from the window.
Girl Run Down by Truck.
Mary Polli. 4. OF 207o Third avenue.
was killed at Third avenue and .110th
street by motor truck owned by the
Weber Bunke-Lange Coal Company. The
chauffeur. Joseph vicchio. OF 2s1 East
10th street, was charged with homicide.
He told the police he was unable to
avoid hitting the child.
As he rode a bicycle through Ditmas
avenue and East Fourth street, Flat
bush, after school, John Eagan. IA. of
SOL Day Hill road. Brooklyn, was struck
Nv fr1t nd tad lie
He died before the arrival of an ambu-
lance surgeon. The driver, Carl Schmidt
Of S16 West 117th street, was charged
with homicide.
Flying Glass Hits Woman.
The surface car accident occurred nj
Reid and Putnam avenues Brooklyn.
A motor truck filled with coal and a
Reid avenue car struck head on. Glass
In the windows of the car was shattere1
and many women passengers were
thrown to the floor.
The most seriously injured OF the nine
were Miss Sarah Grossman of 345 East
Forty-ninth street. Peter Gallagher ).
1928 Bedford avenue and Thomas Me-
Carly of 1873 South Eighth street, Brook
lyn. They were taken to Bushwick Hos
pital suffering from bruises and cuts.
Gallagher was the driver of the trucl,
and Mccarthy was motorman of The
car.
Five persons, three OF them women,
were knocked down by an automobile
last night at Hudson Boulevard and
Leonard street. Jersey City. Mrs. Mary
Wetley OF 50 Hague street suffered a
fractured skull The others were
slightly hurt. John Woeholken, of 357
Hudson boulevard. was arrested as the
driver of the motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Lcok What the Geological
Report Has Started !

special 20 Tho World,
OkMULGEE, Jan. 2t--That there
Is 100, 100000 barrels OF oil yet re.
COverable by methods now In use In
Okmulgee. Okfuskee, Wagner and
Muskogce counties In the Okmulgec
district, Is the estimate of W. II.
Clark and Charles a. Warner OF Ok
mulgcc and NJ. x, Read and l.. u.
Kennedy of MuSkogec. geulogists
who represented the American assO-
citation OF Petroleum Geologists In
tho recent survey of all the oilbcar-
ing regions of the United states.
The estimate is made as Of Janu-
pry !, 1929. OF the total amount OF
oil yet to be recovered in the Ok
mulgec district the geologists esti-
mate that l0O,OOO,00O barrels Is In
Okmulgee county. 20,OOO,OO0 in
Okfuskee county, and 30,00O,0OO
barrels In MuskOgee and Wagner
counties
The okmulgee district produced
51,1g7,OO0 barrels In the years 1919,
1920 and 1921, and more than 4O,-
100000 barrels Of that amoun!
came from OkmuNee county. Sew
eral months was Consumed In pre-
pairing the estimates of this district
and all available data was con-
sidered. the estimates being based
only on the information and data
now available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
BarHsdaH Club Dance
4 Great Success

Tho 4. n. Barnsdall clnb held one
OF the most successful affairs OF the
season last Thursday evening In It's
beautiful club house at Barnsdall,
okla, which was tastefully deco
rated for tbs event. There were AZ
couples Mt the dance, excellent music
was furnished by the Mills-Weber
orchestra from Bartlesville. At 1890
the committee on refreshments.
composed OF Mrs. II. o, Gillis and
Mrs. c. o. Hendricks, served de-
licious salad. sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
A number OF out-of-town guests
were present, including John l..
Gray, of New York, president OF
Barnsdal Refining company and
vice president OF Barnsdall corpora
tion and T. II. Holster of Tulsa. Mr.,
Gray danced almost every number
demonstrating his mastery OF the
terpslchoreaa art. and by his pleas
ing personality and gracious manner
added quite a few new to his mum
erous friends, as did also Mr.. Hols-
ten. All In all. IL was a most happy
Barnsdall family gathering.
The club expects 20 hold another
dance Thursday evening, February
z, for which the Mills-Weber or,
chestra will furnish the music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

are found In almost every well I'm the
entire ponca city district and that
are producing oil or gas on all struc-
lures there are several other SAND
lenses producing both oil and gas in
various localities ~ this district In
he Garber field. besides those sands
there already enumerated. there are
Hlso sands producing at the follow
ing depths 500, l,7G0. i,s00, 1000,
1000, 2.iOO and 1900 feet These
sands nro all producing AZ gravity oil
I'm that pool but they cannot bc cor
related with producing horizons in
other pools.
In the Billings field thoro Is a
700 foot gas sand, at Perry one
at 800 feet. and iu the TOnkawa-
Bliss pool gas Fands at 500. l,7OO
and $500 feet. In the pool north
cast OF Blackwell there are gas pro-
ducing sands at i,400, 1850 and
2 1000 feet and oil producing sand
nt 3,tOO feet, iu the Puuca Gay poo
oil sands Ht l.sO0 and 1900 feet, and
In the Newkirk pool oil sands al
800 and 100 feet, All Of these
lenses correspond more or less IN
various pools as 10 horizons but can
not be directly correlated.
Covering This entire Ponca city
district OF 80 miles square, accord
ing to official Information, there
will be at least % wildcat wcll'
started this coming spring. most oI
them on structures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
NeUs of Interest
Concerning MeSid

Average daily production Ia the
McNia field has increased somewhat
the past week, totallng $4,000 bar
rcls per day; - this, 22.075 barrels
II from ~ wells completed the pas
week, nine of which are flowing
naturally and three baillng. Four
dry holes have been completed the
past week and five abandoned
There are now i0i producing wells
In the entire MeNia field: 80 of
which belong to the Humphreys In
tcrcsts
\ total of 335 wells are reported
for the entire Mexia pool, with 157
drilling wells, and 90 dcrricks up
and locations made; 07 have the u.
inch casing set and 20 are shut down
for water and other causes.
Now comes the report that the
Western oil Fields corporation tcsi
on the Hester Ross farm, which
came In u 'gusher" less than two
weeks ago, has increased In tenn
pcrature from 9S 10 118 degrees
The oil Is 3S gravity.
Yesterdays competitions In this
interesting pool are the Lewis on
company's No. I Hines, which Is n
3. 3.OOO-barrel producer. The Humble
Pure OF company's No. Thompson
Is making 1000 barrels per day. Thu
Simns OH company has u 1,200-bar
rel well In No. 4 Reid; Danciger'
test Oh the Shcrrer farm Is good for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Charles Noble Transfers
Managenient to NeU Concern

A wire from Charles T.. Noble, who
is In Detroit, reads as follows: ~
have sold the Charles u. Noble oil
n Gas Co. To n syndicate of bankers
and sthcrs, headed by Y. u. Preston,
who is president of the ScCurit y
Savings bank OF Ionia, Mich, aud
George II. Kirchncr, who IL prcel-
dent of the First State hank of he.
troit, who viii Immediately for II
new corporation to takt over III,
properties of the Noble company.
The deal involves about 5000.
600 worth of properties. I Will CON
finuc Ia operate as nm individual Ia
the oil business, and am happy Ia
be relieved Of the responsibility oi
handling u corporation"
The above will be- good news 10 MIR
Mobiles many friends; az II means
that he ias finally succeeded In un-
loading thcNrcsronsibiliiy which hns
been a. great burden 10 say the least,
and II II now fur tn believe that his
company will enter into n period oi
prosperity and viii be backed by am
pie capital
The big well recently completed
by MIR. Noble In partnership with the
Gypsy OIL company, down In the
( I'LL country, viii In itself go long
ways towards putting the Noble oil
a Gas Go. on It's feet.
There H., In addition 10 this, tn,
finest Casinghcad plant In the worl,
AT Burkbnrnrtt, aud smaller on,
at Quay, Okla, both are In opera,
lion ana both should make uoot
money In the future. II II ccrtninll
a fine ending Of MIR. Mobiles man!
troubles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
HuBiphreys-Pme oil Co.
Activities at MeSid

'VTWTTTVTTTI VTIIVI
January 20. 1929

Speclal 10 Inc Wofld.
Columbus, ohio.
January 20. 1929.
Production Of the Mexla, Texas
field during tho first 10 days OF
January aggregated 155b,OOO bar
rels, Of which 4gS,OOO barrels or
31.6 per cent OF the total was yield.
ed by IIumphreys-Purc oil wells.
Tho average OF $4,000 barrels daily
Tor the field and 49,SOO barrels
daily for the major interest I'm this
field represents actual runs to tank
storage or over loading racks. The
proportion OF production by Hum
phreys-Puro oil wells during this
period compares with 26 per cent
during the last half Of December
and Indicates an increasing trend
that by February I, may show these
interests as producing over so per
cent of the field total Within n
period OF five or six months, the
drilling campaign of the Hum
phreys-pure oil interests will in
crease their production to proper
tlons relative to their acreage, which
II estimated as so per cont OF the
field.
At the present time, tho Hum
phreys- Pure OH interests have A.
wells drilling and 10 rigging up.
These locations are practically all in
what has been defined as big pay
area. Developments are following
fairiy closely the lines which geolog-
ida. particularly those OF the +.
julius Fohs organization, have gen
orally agreed upon, and with the
latest drilling. reveal the fact that
the big well territory Is more largely
In tho hands OF the Humphreys.
Pure OIL interest than at first antic-
ipated
As only comparatively small
part Of the lease acreage ownec ny
THE Humphreys Pure oil Interests
7 has IA yet been. exploited, IL may
he expected that they will continue
to- maintain leading place In the
development and production of the
| field for some time to come.
While In its initial stage OF de-
velopment, the Mexia pool, by rca-
son of n somewhat spectacular char
aCter to it's first gusher competitions
gave cause for some belief that II
was a freak field, but this idea has
| been entirely dissipated by tests
made throughout the probable pro-
ducing area and the pool In cstab-
] fishing form and character suffi-
/ Ciontly satisfying to the largest and
! most successful interests ak to Justify
| such companies az the Standard OF
| Indiana, Prairie oil Il Gas. Sinclair
Magnolia, Humble. Gulf, Texas and
/ Pure oil in making huge invest
mcnts for the handling of the field's
output When II is considered that
soven pipelines are being built into
! this field by these companies, and
| that tankago has been contracted
! and IN under construction, aggre.
eating over 3O,OOO,O00 barrels, IL
can be realized that n production
closely approaching the record of q
single pool is expected by these
fmaJor interests of the industry.