davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
To More TOOIs-Heie
Plugged

Tho Globe oil company Of Denver
has decided 10 plug the hole and
abandon its wildcat test on the
Lindsey farm, in 34-2S-2e. ~ miles
north OF ponca city. and Il Is un-
dcrstood that arrangements have
been made 10 move the tools 10 an
other location I'm northern Okla
hOm1, whore acreage has been con-
tractod, but no exact location has as
yet been announced. The Lindsey
farm test was drilled 20 Il depth OF
$3.50 feet, following showing OF
oil az 1,G40 feet. A cavein delayed
drilling IL and II was then decided
TO abandon the test.
LuMonne OF Tulsa, representing
the Colorado oil q Gas Co, has
given the citizens Of Morrison the
information lat tho wildcat test
i'm 17-2l-3o, lu the northwest Of the
same section on which tho town Of
Morrison ia located, will be drilled
10 is understood that another exten-
sion Of the leases has been granted
and that company viii build a rig
Gt once The tools have been on the
ground for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
VIVA the Oil Men

Bob Dunlop returned yesterday
from Cameron, Texas, whore he has
completed four wells In the shallow
sands, which are producing from 1G
to 80 barrels at $50 feet. Tho oil
liz 80 gravity and brings n 25 cont
premium, II is called the Minerva
pool and there are about 80 or 40
wells drilling now. Tho Tidal Oh
company has purchased a lease nd
Joining Mr. DunlOp's acreage, and
agreed 10 drill a well FOR a deep test.
Mr. Dunlop also stated that ne
would be glad 10 use what little in
fiucncc he might have 10 defeat
banker Thomas II. owen, democrat
ice candidate for governor, and mem-
bcr of the banking house Of owens
Johnson, Amcs and Thurmaus. The
time has come" said Mr.. Dunlop,
''to eliminate the representatives. Of
tho Invisible government, and la my
opinion, this syndicate OF bankers as
/ see them, would attempt, az they
always have done, TO dominate ana
control not only the other state Of
ficials, small banks as well as large
banks, and tho intcrcsta that they
are connected up with would be dot
rlmontal 20 the best interests Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Big CrOWds Going to
Kansas city Monday Night

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April g.
Present indications are that the Ma
tional Petroleum Marketers associa-
tion convention 20 be held here in
convention hall April 20 Z will
bring together not less than 1900
oil tobbers n large percentage Of
Thorn from the southwestern states.
The marketers' convention al
ways has hocn the biggest meeting
Of tho year I'm tho oil industry. Their
gatherings not only attract tho men
who sell oil and oil products. but
bring the producer and refiner Of
petroleum, together with hundreds
Of men in allied industries, such as
pump and tank manufacturers, oil
field supply dealers, tin can men
ana others.
The outstanding feature OF the
convention will be exhibits in con-
vention hall, where nearly twenty
thousand square feet Of floor space
has been set aside for displays by
such companies as the Sinclair Rct
fining company.
Jobbers, refiners and supply men
viii be given opportunities to dis
cuss the different phases OF the in
dustry. There will be no predcter-
mined speakers. The general outline
OF issues 10 be decided Is as follows:
First day: Try to esta bHsh a ma
tional policy regarding gasoline in
speCtion laws.
Second day: Try 70 establish
general national policy regarding re-
sistanCe TO gasoline being made
the goat for special taxes Of from !
cont 10 cents per gallon.
Third day: Is any carload buyer
johber and entitled TO jobbing
prices?
Fourth day: Shall We try some
Kind OF Co-ordinated national indc-
pendent advcrsitinE, along the limo
Of fruit growers association, florists
associations, cement associations
and others?
A special railroad rate of one fare
and a half, on the certificate plan,
has been granted for the COnven-
tion, Hotel reservations for the con-
vontion are being handled by the
OH Mems club OF Kansas City. suite
2O7 Hotel Baltimore, Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
SCHOOL CONTEST IN MAYES
having cup tn Victor nnd Many
individual Prizes.

PRYOR. AuHl 4. Tho Npy,a
county s.hunlduv program is ofr the
press. y.Nue tine schedule for tho
many contests which will bo held uu
April 90 iu this city An uf tho
schools iu the county with the DN.
rypuuu uf the Pryor hIgh school VIII
be- eligible to enter the cuut,WH. Tho
intellectual contest ur the common
schools viii ho held from tu 40 Co.,.
M, the fine arts from lu q. m. Go ~,
and high school athlctiua from . n.
M. io l2. From 1890 90 D. m. thv
high school fine arts. common sDhoul
athletics, and high school nlgchrt
contests viii ho held, 4 basketball
tournament will bee held I've counoc-
ton with the other contests.
Tho prizes viii consist of a HllNcr
loving cup FOR each division, awarded
to tho school receiving the highest
number of points. Individual prizoH
will be medals for first. ribbons FOR
second, and a pcnnnut 90 each group
receiving the most points Common
school pupils viii be allowed to
compete in tho high school contcstH,
hut the high school students cannot
enter the common school contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
ProDosed Mexican Oil Rules

Rules and regulations for conser-
walton OF natural gas now being
wasted by many of the producing
oil wells I'm Mexico are under con-
sidcration by the oil and gas bureau
of the department OF commerce, IN
dustry and labor one OF the pro-
posed requirements IL that casing
bead gasoline plants shall be in
stalled NJ All wells where natural gas
is escaping. Another would pro-
blbit the use OF earthen tanks for
storing crude OIL Most Of the pro-
nosed rules are copies Of those In
affect I'm Texas and Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Woman iH Mourning
Found to BE Crook

NEW YORK K.--B Brooklyn detec-
tivcs are searching for "tha queer
est crook" woman who wears
mourning and speaks several LAM
guarcs. Meeting hcr has been an
expensive luxury 10 numerous "vlc-
Tins" Shc admits. upon approach
ing strangers. that she doesn't rc-
side In Brooklyn ana asks o ba
shown 20 certain number on Homo
street Unsuspecting "Snmarltans"
who have accompanied her have
noon put 20 sleep by "kuockout
drops" I'm iiGuor and then robbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Nathan BuShnelPS Brother
Is Dead

Nathan Bushnell, wcll-known
member of the oil fraternity. re-
celvcd the sad ncws Of the sudden
death OF his brother. Judd Bushnell
aged 81, who passed away i'm New
York TUESDAY morning. Funeral
services will bc hold from Trinity
church, New York Tuesday morning
at 10 a. m, too soon for Mr.. Bush
nell 20 get there.
Mr.. Bushnell was n member Of
the old original oil Exchange in
New York for many years. and is
the second brother In the family to
pass away within the past 90 days
Tho sympathy of the entire com
munity Is with Mr. Bushnell in his
sad bereavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Was in Reality Company of
Southern Planters

PONCA CITY, April 2.-The re-
cent merger OF the subsidiary COM
pfnies OF the Marland Oh company
into the parent concern calls atten-
ton 10 the fact that one az the sub
salaries, the Tom James Oh COM
paul, was In reality a company made
up in great part OF southern plant
Crs-pcrhaps the only oil orglniza-
tiOn Of the kind IN the country. The
company received It's name, In fact,
from Col Tom James, prominent
southern planter and livestock
breeder and also banker OF Sharkcv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
New Board in Command at
Petroleum Club VIII Start
ActiUe Campaign for
NeW Home

The new Board OF Governors at
the Petroleum club were installed in
Office Friday, and there Is every
reason 90 believe from reports re-
ceNed by members that the club Is
now ,a.tiUg ON wonderful cam
palsu ut enlargement, and will inn
hedh'r.y begin arranging for a now
nome 10 be occupied October !, The
persuuNe, is as follows:
Murray Doan, president, Rush
Greonsladc, secretary, j. a. Padcn,
treasurer; with the following W. NJ
buNIlrd, II. r. Ashton, James k.
NFaWiNrd and Don Boutwell,. The
old board has been waiting Tor the
new one 10 take charge OF affairs,
snd low everyone h confident that
lherr viii be a great improvement
IN The housing facilities. as soon as
new and suitable quarters can be
secui i. The present quarters are
a'.1-.lupr inadequate.
IT'D" chances are that some OF the
capitalists OF Tulsa viii come 10 the
!Ioni and VIII build a suitable build
!Ns DU more available lot. Tho
Investment would he a Eilt-edge one,
anu 'NH returns absolutely assured.
DHl,. he present management, the
cuisine has been tho best In the his
.orE OF the club in Tulsa. A cam
pa'sn 10 secure new members will be
,y1ileI shortly, and there is some
Tsk o' changing the name to the
tusa city club, thus taking IN new
HHeIn rs who would otherwise feel
0a,,e."tri about joining.
-, WIN Murray Doan at the helm,
"g ''.b is certainly embarking on
t9nE and successful! career. and
I WI maintain a reputation for hos
p.laNlY such as has never been eN-
pel!eh.ed IN any other club In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Mdrldnd Putting out 30, 900
Acres School Land Leases
for Drilling

PONCA CITY, April 2.-Contracts
are being entered into by the Mar
land OH company Of ponca city for
drilling the school land acreage in
Kay, Grant, Garfield. Noble and
Payne counties. A total OF 10000
acres OF uudcvoloped school land
leases is TO be contracted TO other
companies and individuals to drill,
and, as "a rule, each drilling contract
viii cover "a section OF land. The
contracts already signed call for
tests on school lands, and It Is un-
dcrstood that before the summer
ends 10 is 20 have at least 10 such
tests started.
The Marland company has been
forced 90 take this oNpedicnt 10 get
It's school acreage leases drilled be.
cause of an unanticipated big devel-
Opmcnt I'm the Hickman pool of the
western Usage and the Bliss-Tou-
kawa pool. In these two fields
alone the company must have 1O5
additional wells started within the
next 90 days in order to protect the
leases owned. This means some
thing over S4,O0O.OO0 to be expcnd-
ed in work that has to be done I'm
addition to the wildcatting campaign
already started by the Marland and
associated companies.
In the line OF developing it's
school land acreage tho Marland
company has been very successful
In 36, in the Quay field, the COM
pany has one OF the best producing
tracts I'm the Continent field.
and in 13, in the CARRIER field. is In
the center Of development In 10,
In the Bliss-Tonkawa field, the
Marland company brought in the
discovery well, thus opening pool
that bids fair 10 rival both the west
orn Usage and the old Cushing
fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
In the IN Country

The Waite Phillips No. Jane JEFF
fcrson In the center Of the south linz
of the northwest OF the southeast Of
l2-1l-11 ~ drilling In today.
Tho Phillips Petroleum test I'm the
southwest OF tho northwest OF the
southwest OF 1S-ll-l2 which Is an
offset 90 the Gypsy well reported
dry and aftorward shot into a big
wcU, is reported TO have had's flow
yesterday OF l7G barrels. THIS we'll
will probably be shot iu a few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

feet and at ANS the above test
had hole full OF salt water.
Waite Phillips No. Doc Bar
nett. In the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast Of l3-l1-
II. which came in yesterday a 1000
barrel producer, is still flowing 90
barrels per hour from the Wilcox
sand found at '2,672 feet. 1t is now
but three feet in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
OuStff BetWeen TWO
Big Wells

=, waite Phillips No. 8 on the Jane
sse,lt'S.n lease, at the center OF the
ol.A soi.A line Of the northwest OF the
'1nWgst OF l3-1--ll, Quinn pool
"a failure in the Wilcox sand at a
wa. aepth Of 2,77S feet
ms failure Is all the more re-
I'M I'M "aNle because II Is offset on
b'm,r side by wells stlll flowing 500
igai daily being Nos / and on
eo, t'lr iarm, Top Of the WI
S"'l was encountered at 2,7l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Fine Producer Deepened

The ]. Garfield Buell.. Independent
OH q Gas Goa and II. G. Mcmahon
tcst I'm section 1h-14-S, DCpcw dis
trict, was drilled deeper and in
creased its flow 20 40 barrels per
hour.
Tis well now has AZ feet of good
pay sand CDutchor), ana filled 1877
tanks during the month OF March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Southwest of Ardmore

Tho Amorada Petroleum company
is making now locations for a test
which viii offset the W,sthcimcr
No. on the south, being tho Rnp-
tlsto 80. ., ln the northeast OF the
southeast Of the southeast Of 20-5-l.
80. Z Blptstc viii be started ono
location south OF No. q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

company and Anglo-Perslan on
company Cousummation OF tho deal
Is said TO depend upon acceptable
concessions from the Persian gov
crument covering five provinces. II
Is understood that the pre,cnt plans
call for formation OF an American
organization to develop territory.
standard oil company and Anglo
Persian OIL company would be
equally Interested In organization
New York Journal % Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Imports of Petroleum at
Principal 4. s.. Ports

According TO figures collected 10y
tho American Petroleum Institute,
tho imports OF petroleum (crudc ana
refined uilsD ut tho principal United
States ports Tor the week ended
March rs, totulcd 3,ll2,O0O barrels.
q daily average Of 4iAbii barrels,
compared with 2,592,GOO barrels, a
daily aNpraEc OF 3tO,312 iarrcls for
the week ended March rs.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
for the week ended Marcn g5 were
1,UltouU barrels. daily average OF
$4,000 haucls. aEaiust l,i1itUu
barrels, u Gaily average of 26O,22o
barrels lUr thu week. ended March rs.
Receipts at Eulf coast ports wCru
lig5,oUO barrels. q daily average OF
-alltl barrels, against $4,000 bar
rDIs, u daily average ut i2O. ll3 bar
Iyls fUr tho week ended MARCH rs,
Imports at Petroleum at Principal
United States Ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

April and :. Several members OF
this post have been selected TO take
tho Tulsa County Volturo Of Hom-
mes 40 Chevaux g. This post f. at
present 100 per cent on the books a.
the state headquarters ana tho boys
are 10 try to make 81 $50 per cent
before tae year ends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Ticker DOpe

NEW YORK. March 81 --latest
production figures show Mexican
Petroleum producing the largest
volume OF oil bon It's history In the
week ending March 20, the com
rauy averaged daily production OF
$4,000 barrels. representing 40 per
cont OF all light oil produced In the
southern fields Of Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
TerriOkid-LedUiH Interests
Complete Good Wen

TorriOkla-Loavitt aud others, I'm
the southeast of the northeast Of
tho northeast of 1A-11-1l, drilled 90
2.G92 feet, and after 4O-quart
.nut Ia now mnLImE 200 IArrnla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Production in Usage for
Month of FebrHdrV

Gross production for
January 1929. as in
dicatcd by pipeline
runs ...............2 2,HS9, az 50
Gross production for
February 1929 as in
dicotDd by pipeline
runs observation-disclosures SO
Decrease ......... 745.52
Daily average for Feb
runry 1899 .....,,. St.742
Daily average for jan
uary 1929 ....,...". 1856
Increase ....u.... IssS
oil wells completed in
February 1929 ..... 72
Gas wells completed Tn
February 1922 ...... 6
Dry and Ab'd wells COM
plDtgl boo Feb, 1929. II
Drilling, February 2s. '22 252
Inldl .,,...,s,s,s.. Sil
Developments.
on wells completed in
January 1922 ...... so
ON wells completed In
February 1922 ...... 70
Decrease ...........
Gas wells completed In
January, 1929 ......
Gas wells completed In
February, 1922 ,...,. 6
Increase ...........
Dry wells completed in
January, 1922 ,..... 10
Dry MDlI9 F.TRnIgfnI "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
In the Usage

Tho Bu-Vi-Bar OIL CO., spudded
in yesterday for n test in the center
OF the northeast OF the southeast OF
35-l9-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL g. 1922

east OF 30-lS-5 is drilling into the
Layton sand and expects 20 BRING
iu well today
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Senator John A. Wheeler is a can
didate for reelection to the Senate
from the 45th District. He has proyen
himself to be one of the most reliable,
fearless and active dry workers in the
Senate, He voted and worked for the
attorney generals appropriation for
Prohibition enforcement in the session
of 1919. In 1921 he again voted and
worked for larger appropriation for
this same work that the law might be
enforced in Springfield and over the
state Of Illinois. He put his services
as dry above his factional affiliation
With him it was the dry cause first
and the faction afterwards. He has a
perfect voting record and in addition
to that an enviable record as leader.
In the face of the open attacks by the
Chicago vets on the floor of the SEN
ate he fought through battle for dry
legislation without wavering. 1t will
be great loss to the cause Of good
Ex-senator Wheeler is not
returned to the state Senate. \
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
List Of Endorsements By AntiSaloon
League Of Illinois For Congress

CANDIDATES AT THE PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL H.
FOR CoNGRESsMEN-AT-LARGE
RICHARD YATES (Republcan)
Candidate for reelection SNoe for Both
HENRY r. RATHBONE (Repubican
~ CONGRESSMEN FOR CHICAGO DISTRICTS
Third District
ELLIOTT w. SPROUL fRepublan)
Candidate for reelection. Vote
FRANK P SADLER (Republcan)
Served in State Senate.
Seventh District
NJ A. MCHAELSON (Rcpubican)
Vote
A. O. ANDERSON (Repubican)
Served in Council
Tenth
CARL R CHINDBLOM (Repubican). Candidate
FOR DOWN STATE DISTRICTS
No Primary Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Opposed by Ed Hull dstiler)
Seventeenth District
No in Primary
Eighteenth
WILLIAM HOLIDAY Republican, Endorsed
b. COOLEY (Republcan Endorsed
Convention.
CHARLES w RAY MoND (Repubican). Position satisfactory.
JOHN H. LEWMAN (Republan). Position satisfactory.
ANDREW DENNIS (Dmocra). Endorsed legislative
Nineteenth Disrict-No in Primary.
Twentieth District
GUY l. SHAW (RepubHcan). Candidate for reelection.
HENRY RAINEY Democra. Endorsed
Twenty fourth and Twentfft DstricNo Primary
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Comprises the counties OF Bureau,
Henry and Stark
Republican,
Scnate-Randolph Boyd.* Galva-
Endorsed on legislative record.
*Note; Mr.. Boyd has one of the
best records in the House. He has
voted and worked ardently for all
dry legislation, He served in the
House during the days when the sa-
loon was outlawed. Because of this
the vets are opposing him and going
to his opponent. A survey of the
district shows this. Mr.. Knight,
his opponent, states that he will
vote for legislation necessary to en-
force the law. Mr. Boyd however,
has drawn the vets fire and conse-
quentiy they are trying to defeat
h;m. For these good rensons v.e
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Thirty-Seventh District

Comprises the counties OF Bureau,
Henry and Stark
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Concluded on Page Twol
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEG
ISLATIVE CANDIDATES
UNDER THE CUMULA-
TIVE VOTING SYSTEM

(This system applies to the
Primary as we'll as the general
election Sept. B.
Three House members are
elected from each legislative
district Each party may nom
mate one, two of or three candi-
dates as decided by the Sena-
torial Committee.
EACH VOTER HAS
THREE VOTES FOR REP
RESENTATIVES IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY. All
three may be cast for one, one
and one-half for each of two,
or three for one candidate.
If you ~ wish to x Smith
give all three
votes to one can Brown
didate mark your
ballot like this Jones
If you wish to X Smith
divide your votes
between two cam X Brown
didates mark your =
ballot like this: Jones
If you wish to VI c,;.,
divide your votes -
equally between
three candidates Do"n
mark your ballot
like this: X Jones
The cumulative voting sys7
tenn illustrated above makes IL
necessary that you vote for in
dorsed candidates only.
In no other way can the to-
tai dry vote in each district be
given to one, two or three can
didates so as to nominate the
largest possible number Of
drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Thirty-Sixth District

Comprises the counties OF Adams,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Democratic
House,. +. Paxton, Golden-En-
dorsed on legislative record.
Henry Bowers, Pittsheld = En-
dorsed on legislative record.
1.-TWO to be nominated. Two strong
wets in the field. Dry voters must
concentrate or we lose. The two
dry men endorsed have good legis-
lative records and are candidates for
reelection.
Republican
House-A. Otis Arnold, Quincy
Endorsed on legislative record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

II. ]. Mayer, Lincoln-Endorsed
on position.
John Clark = Wet Republican.
promised to vote dry but voted
wet throughout. Absolutely un-
reliable
1.-TWO to be nominated
Democratic
House-A. A. HILL Decatur = En-
dorsed on legislative record.
Thirtieth District
Comprises the counties of Brown,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Thirty-Second District

Comprises the counties of Hancock,
McDonough and Warren
Republican
House-Rollo r. Robbins, Augusta
Endorsed on legislative record.
James H. Foster, Maconb--Posi-
tion satisfactory
Alice O. Curran, Macomb-Posi-
tion satisfactory.
Isaac n Willis, Monmouth-Posi-
tion satisfactory.
Henry L. Miller, Macomb-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Dennis E. Markillie, Augusta =
Position satisfactory.
1.-TWO to be nominated.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
Complete and Final List of the Endorsed Candidates
Legislature and Congress i'm this Number the Issue
Stand By the Constitution
TO
II Vote Candidates League
Thirty Fifth District

Iii ly-ri iitH DlStTlct
Comprises the counties OF DeKalb,
Lee and Whiteside
Republican
Senate-Harry q. Wright, Dekalb--
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-Albert I, Tourtillott, Dixon
Endorsed on record.
John H. Byers. Dixon-Endorsed
on record
Henry {. Allen, Lyndon--Position
satisfactory.
Arthur 6. Harris. Dixon-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Democratic.
House-No contest.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07

Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler and
Tazewell.
Democratic
House-Ben L. Smith. Pekin-En-
dorsed on legislative record.
George V Steele, ville--En-
dorsed on legislative record
Two to be nomnated)
House-Homer ]. Tice, Greenwich
Endorsed on legislative record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-04-07
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF
ILLINOIS WITH RESPECT TO LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
TO BE VOTED FOR AT PRIMARY, TUESDAY, APRIL liz
Ballots In the Box for Endorsed Candidates on April
Are Necessary to Defeat Modification and Prevent
the Return of the Liquor Traffic


yenated
the
Prombi and law enorc egslt
Are Made
of
O Directors Th
fmh
and mhorian other eth
o this hvcbe
Ear pa eby practical
n h Turn the Roster
lie o commit fac shoudco II
n n said We bcencon
in o o a bewe dry nan of
in
rng the h tn il Hrentd districts
the
seeking
nc contest ptintheo oddnunbre