davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Kansas Com piefioHS
for Past Week
Greenwood County.

Rogers and associates No. /
Cochran IN the southeast Of the
southeast of the southeast OF 34-25-
10. is good for 100 barrels.
peering Marshall No. /, Mansfield
lots, city Of Eureka. 35-2O-1O, is
making 100 barrels.
Darlington OIL company No 3
Surkett, in the northwest OF the
northwest of 24-23-lO, is good for
Boa barrels.
Nye and associates No. I lIIand
"arH city of Eureka. m 35-25-l0. Is
mahing 10 barrels.
Phillips Petroleum company "as a
dry. hole in its No. [ Dales. in the
northeast Of 29-23-a.
Derby OIL company No. Hen
Erickson, in the east half OF the
northwest Of 1859, is good for so
barrels
Mid-kansas oil and Gas company
has l05-barrel well in its No. 10
Laddln, In the northeast of SO-25-9.
WoodsOn County.
9. l.. Gray ana ASSOCIATES have a
dry hole in their No. 2 James Dye,
IN the south half of the southwest Of
l2-'t-13.
c. J.. Gray and associates have a
i0-barrel well i'm their No. 6 fee, in
the southwest of the northeast OF L.
24-13.
Same parties have dry hole In
their No. fee, in the southwest Of
the northeast of 12-24-1S.
Eugene oil company has Il dry
hole in its No. Dye, In the south
half OF the southwest of 12-24-13.
K. G. Gillisple has 40-barrel
producer in the southwest OF 32-23-
IA, in his No. 13 Dewey.
Q. Z. q r.. No. 8 stevens. in west
half OF the northwest of the north
east Of the northwest of SCALA IL
making 35 barrels.
Q. u. & K. No Q James Dye, in
the southwest Of 7-24-l4 is good for
35 barrels
Cowlcy County.
Martin Il Martin have a dry hole
at 3,130 feet in their No, Richard
son, in the northwest of 12-23-5.
Foster and Brady brothers No.
Blrdsall in the southwest OF 1-34-i,
is dry at 3,lS0 feet.
5. II. +. Oil company has a 10
barrel well in its No. l Mills, in the
southeast OF l6-31-5.
Noble Oil company has dry mole
In its No. l Mofitt, in the northeast
OF 1895.
Empire Merland NO. Brown, In
the northeast Of 13-31-7 Is good for
$50 barrels at 2,692 feet.
Titus and associates No. East
man, in the southwest OF the north
east of 1916 Is dry at 2.S7S feet.
Elk County.
j. =. Jones and associates No. 7,
S. Murphy. in the southeast of the
north half OF the northeast OF 32-
3l-l2, is good for 100000 feet Of
gas.
Blaxter 6, Mitchell No. ., in the
southwest Of the northwest OF 9-30-9
has been abandoned at 2,625 feet.
Coffee County.
W. L. and 5. ID. Kelly have a 150-
barrel well in their No. in the
southwest of 14-23-l3 Coffey county
Kansas, from the sand topped at
2,l0O feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
GGsser Shut Dorm in IL

II. 1t. Smith well In the south
west of the southeast OF the north
west Of 23-T-7. which was drilled
ia about a week ago and good for
between 100000 and 1900. 900
feet Of gas increased 10 about three
million feet. aud is just on TOP OF
inc SAND. We'll Is shut down tenn
pOraTiIV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
K OF P. TO INITIATE


Silycr Plume lodGa no IA-.
knights of Iythlus. VIII ,u'eralu
th" district convention nest uhus
daN evening when moro than ONE
hundred candidates Will be Initiated
Candidates viii attend irom the
lodges ut tIarcmury. Skntuok, 81.
pnlnu SAND springs, u!xhy uuu
huuS,ulc
a number of Eiuud lodge officer.
WIu ho present, including 4. O. no.
milne. Eruud keeper of records aud
'ral. 'hlct Deputy Jordan ana Grand
'huugcllur NoVrdslcy Tile u. ~. h
Is band aud the ladies drum CORPS
win take part In the program, aud
the Hythiou Sisters viii ursIst In an -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
EastLand COuntH, Texas

Panhandle No. Stuhblefleld IN
ii. < 7. C. block 3, Eustland county,
Texas, was shot with 2l0 quarts
IN the sand from 3,055 to 3,147
feet. and is estimated to be making
100000 feet of dry gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
George BOie'S Horse
Wins Again

George Bole's horse, Highland
Choice, won the blue ribbons in the
combination class at the Royai
American horse show at Kansas City
triday night, according to a wire re-
yetvtd by the Community stables
yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Kansas and CUT tn
Drill Deeper

Kansas x Gulf well iu l9-1t.11
topped the sand at 1913, drilled
five feet and was estimated to be
good for about u million feet OF
gas and IS barrels Of oil, but Will
bc drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Gypsy Gets Good GdsSer

Gypsy Oil company has 20,000,000
feet OF dry gas IN its well in the
northwest OF the southwest Of the
southwest of 3l-l1-10 in the sand
topped at 2,95S feet and drilled
seven feet In,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

declared regular quarterly dividends
Of 81 on per cent preferred, 800
on per cent ~ eferred, and $l25
on per cent preferred stocks, all
payable January l for stock Of rec
ord December Is.
DOW Jones says New York -Slmms
Petroleum Is producing and moving
5000 barrels clean oil and $500
barrels of cut oil daily in Smack
over field Arkansas, according to
official reports Cut oil will have
go be treated. Company has thiv-
teen producing oil wells and one gas
we'll, but number " them are shut
In or their production limited be-
cause OF lack OF storage facilities.
Simms TO date has sold about
one hundred thousand barrels OF
Smackover crude at 90 cents q
barrel This crude oil is trans
ported from the tield by tank cars
and * used in its raw state as
fuel oil. Simms has 10000 bar
rels In steel tankage and about
= 900 In earthen storage. -Four
55,O00-bsrrel steel tanks are beinA
built on the tank farm site and four
others are under order. First ot
these eight tanks should be COM
pivted early next week and one addi-
tOnal tank should Doe completed
weekly until all are completed.
Nimms production, outside Of
Smackover runs between 5000 and
5000 barrels daily. latest production
figures exclusive OF SmaCkuver
showing 6,S54 barrels for Novem-
Der 20.
Officials Of Phillips Petroleum
company figure that the change in
prices for Mid-ContInont crude oil
viii result in an increase ia the
base price OF the company's pro-
ducuun Of 20 Cents barrel Phil
lips Petroleum has net produy-
tiou uf 2l.uO0 barrels daily, all OF
which is in the Continent field.
Formerly the base price was Sl.25
q barrel for all Mid-Coutinent
crude, but under the new system OF
paying according to gravity, the
base price OF hlgh-gradp crudes is
increased. Phillips has been reCelv-
ing premiums for much OF its pro-
duction but in the case OF Burbank
crude the new base price of $3.50
barrel is 10 cents barrel higher
than the old $I25 price, plus %
cents a barrel premium. In add
ton to its crude oil production Phil
lips is producing 10000 gallons Of
casinghead gasoline daily
Rumors Of $50 per cent I'm stock
and $50 cash dividend on Prairie
Pipe Line. Nothing definite yet.
FINDLAN, Ohio.--Ohio OF de-
clared a dividend of 81, payable
December 10 stock Of record De
cember !, on 100000 shares capital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Citizens and corporations OF the
United states are instructcd by ul'
federal government that al c'allhS
against the German goNernmehl I"'
losses in the World war must ho
filed with the state department not
later than January !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Ne1U Wei in TOnkdud
District Yesterday

Marland- -Cosdcu No. 3 school
land In the northeast Of 3-24-iw
was drilled In yesterday and is good
FOR $50 barrels in the sand from
2.644 TO 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
.bIys $1,000 nEwARDi I positive.

/. ~ guarantee my great successfu'
monthly" Compound. safely relieves som"
O, the longest most obstinate abnormal
oaaes IN to 8 days No harm. pain or IN
,er,erercs With work Mail tsooi Douh's
strength $500. Booklet free. write 10
day Or. 7. a. southington Remedy Co.
Kansas oi,y. Mo.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

tortaiument Of the visitors. Tulsa
members on the program viii b
Frank y Duncan, supreme repre- saf
WilNo. NJ. 80 Eakes, master OF work
l. G. Leonard chancellor COM
mtudur
SiNor Plume lodge has shared IN
the hr-n gain iu membership mado
hy the supreme domain during Tho
past year and expects on the record
ut hDr growth aud the large now
'lHHs 90 be added this week. 10 run
oklahoma city a close race for nrst
u.H.u BOO size.
Hrlul confeciionere ir The United
--IIu- mnN Mnmucr nn.nnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Ticker Dope

NEW YoRK.-Pure Oil company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

FINDLAY. Ohio.-Ohio OF de
clared a dividend of 81, payable
December 3 10 stock Of record De
cember !, on 10000 shares capital
stock now outstanding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

'he Ladies' Ala society ot tho Metho-
d..i church WIFI meet Wednesday after.
u..n. November 1g. with Mrs g. =
rRutrs. Mira. James Thompsou vul ho
assisting hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Tt|TUT VOnTrCTIUnrT0 m tn0 InIlel
States now number $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

W. Hayes aud vite rudo n bus,uoss
'rIY Co G'eu-op and saltwater Wednesday
ro.uiuluE uy motor Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mrs Robert Gibbs North Mckinley, u
satisfactorily recovering from dypthefia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SO w orlaer, Sail
To Carry Good
Will to France
Hundreds Cheer Members
of Delegation Who Go
From SO II. S. Cities OH
Errand Of Friendship
Brooklyn Party Leaves on
South American Tour to
Include Rio Exposition

Carrying eighty-sx women and girls
from fifty cities Of the United States
who form the Good VIII delegation to
France, and who represent contribu-
tions Of more than s5o0,ooo to tho
work Of the American Committee for
Devastated France, the France, Of the
French Line, sailed yesterday amid
cheers and farewells of hundreds of
relatives and friends of the delega-
ton.
Included in the party are four gold
star mothers, Mrs. Herman Birney and
Mrs. William Abbey. Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Otto Brewer, os Wichita, Kan,
and Mrs. Clay S. Stephens, of Nash
vile, Tenn. Although all the rest of
the young women delegates are un-
married, the Committee for Devas-
tated France, under whose auspices
the trip is being conducted, believed it
fitting that there should be in the
party some mothers who had given
their sons to France. The gold star
mothers will visit the graves Of their
i
companied the delegates as chaperon.
Others on board the France were
Supreme Court Justice Alfred r. Page,
who will visit England, France and
Italy in company with Alexander Konta
and Captain Count Rigal, naval attache
at the French Embassy in Washing
tion. Another passenger was the Rev.
j. B. Frigon, rector of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart in Brownsville, Tex,
who, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council. is to con-
secrate the graves of the $4,000
Catholic American soldiers buried in
France
The Santa Theresa, of the Grace
Line, left from Brooklyn yesterday for
Valparaiso, Chile, with a party of
Eagle" Herbert +. Gunnison, pub
Usher of the paper and first vice-presi-
dent of The Assoc lated Press, was in
charge of the group.
Mr.. Gunnison has been appointed by
Governor Miller as Commissioner for
the State Of New York to the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition at Rio de
Janeiro in September. Mrs. A Barton
Hepburn, widow of the banker and
treasurer of the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial ASSOCIATION, l East FIFTY
seventh Street, is also a member Of
the party. She will represent She as
sociation at the exposition, and while
there will present to Mrs. Carl A. Syl-
vester, chairman of the Roosevelt
Brazilian Committee, nine-inch
bronze Roosevelt plaque in recognition
of the work she has done in raising
funds for Roosevelt House. Others ac-
companying Mr.. Gunnison were Gil
mer S. Adams, Kentucky Commissioner
to the exposition, and Major George
I. Mundson, secretary and treasurer
of "The Brooklyn Standard Union"
and an officer of the 2sd Regiment.
The party will leave the Santa
Theresa at Valparaiso, cross the con-
tinent to Buenos Ayres and proceed
to Rio de Janeiro on board the Mum
son liner American Legion. 1t will
leave the exposition on September 10,
returning to New York on the Pan
America, of the Munson Line, on Sep
tember 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Wife, 81, Left Him
For 3, Says Stauch,
Coney Millionaire
Restaurateur Alleges She
Had Apartment for One
and Bought Racehorses
for Another Admire er

Louis Stauch, millionaire owner Of
Coney Island resorts, filed suit for
divorce yesterday against Mathilda
stauch, naming three correspondents.
The complaint charges that Mrs.
Stauch. who is ffty-one years old, left
her home two years ago and remained
away. Named as correspondents are
Charles Miller, former chauffeur for
Mrs. Stauch; Grover Muller, said also
to be known as Grover Wall, one-time
manager of the Stauch dance hall, and
Thomas Penfold, tenor.
Julian v. Carabba, attorney of 25
Beaver Street, Manhattan, appears for
stauch. In the complaint filed by him
it is alleged that Mrs. Stauch main
tanned an apartment at 400 Riverside
Drive, at which Muller, who is named
aa principal correspondent, lived. 1t Is
charged that she also had an apart
ment at 42o Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn.
The suit was fled last Tuesday IN
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

the Rockland County Supreme Court,
Nyack. Papers were served on Mrs
Stauch July ID at the Empire City race
track. When service ives made Mrs.
Stauch is said TO have observed:
Il have been looking for this ana
am not surprised"
Stauch lately disposed Of his husi-
ness at Coney Island to syndicate.
Asked yesterday where Mrs. Stauch
might be found, he declared he did not
know, adding that he was Interested
principally in settling up his financial
affairs.
Mrs Stauch was cashier in the danes
pavilion at Coney Island when Muller
was manager there. Penfold was sine~
ing in the pavilion at the time of the
alleged affair with Mrs Stauch.
Stauch said he understood that Mrs.
Stauch had bought Penfold two race.
horses. He added that his mistake
probably had been in sticking too close
to business. He had found his diver.
sion in business, he said.
The plaintiff is sixty-four years old.
He is one Of Coney Islands most pic.
turesque figures. He began business
there as penniless youth forty-fys
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Police Horror Men TO
Year Their Medals

Honor men Of the New York
Police Department who have been
decorated for meritorious duty
will hereafter wear the decora-
tions on their coats, one inch
above their shields, in pursuance
Of an order Issued yesterday by
Commissioner Enright.
The order is based on United
States Army practice, which is
that decorated men wear their
insignia on the left breast. The
opinion Of the Commissioner Is
that display Of decorations will
add distinction to the force and
afford easier recognition to men
who have merited it.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Policeman Held
With Mailman i'm
Detectives Death
Adam Dresch, of Newark,
and Nj. Lyons, of Dunel-
len, Arrested in Case of
Shooting of VIM. Harms

Policeman Adam Dresch, of the 9th
Precinct. Newark, n. j., and Martin
Lyons, a letter carrier, of Dunellen.
were arrested yesterday in connection
with the shooting and killing Of Detec-
tive William Harms, of West Hoboken,
January 28.
Dresch is under suspension from the
police force pending the outcome of an
appeal from a conviction on charge
of assault and battery made against
him August 13, 1921, by a man and
woman, who alleged he had been un-
cessarily rough with them in Wee
quahic Park.
Lyons was arrested at Postal Station
c, in Manhattan, by Lieutenant George
Hardy and Detective Campbell, of the
Charles Street police station. He was
held as a fugitive from justice. He
refused to make any statement and an
nounced that he would fight extradition
Dresch was taken to Jersey City Po-
lice Headquarters
Well" he demanded, "what is it
this time?"
Murder replied one of the Off
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Deputy Sheriff, Seriously
Wounded, Kills Bandit

AKRON, Ohio, July ga posse Of
100 men under Sheriff j. w. Stevens
Of Portage County are searching the
vicinity of Geauga Lake for two bandits
who escaped from midnight gun
battle near Aurora, in which one of
their number was killed, another seri-
ously wounded and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Keavy probably fatally wounded.
The deputy sheriff was returning
from g dance hall at the lake, when
halted by the bandits in an automobile.
Refusing their command to throw up
his hands one of the gang shot him,
the bullet entering his throat Though
seriously wounded he returned the
fire, killing one of the gang.
to the deputy's assistance with a shot
gun and fred at the bandits car. Tho
farmer then took the wounded officer
to hospital at Ravenna.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
L4ackawanna's
Heavy Repair.
Shops Reopen
Resumption of Work i'm the
Aingsland Plant Reveals
Steady Progress i'm Break
ing Strike, Roads Insist
Union Voices Confidence
Declares More Shopm e n
Quit; Priority Order Has
Little Effect ON Situation

Two railroad executives declared v.s-
terday that In anorrer month the car
riers IN this section would have the
efects of the shopmen's strike so re-
duced that eney would be almost i'm
perceptible. The Lackawanna gave
color to It's assertion by announcing
the reopening of its shops for heavy
repair work at Kingsland, N. J., and
this John ). Walber, spokesman for
the Eastern roads, characterized as q
sure sign that the companies have built
their running repair forces up to e.
strength such that they can take
thought for less immediate needs. By
far the greater part of these plants,
IN which about 80 per cent of the shop
men were employed last month, have
been closed since July /.
On the other hand, information to
support the union contention that the
roads will have such serious difficult
IN replacing th@ strikers as to make
the fuIfllment Of the company propf-
ecy of an early victory out of the
question was obtained from three
sources. Some of the less aggressive
executives admit that the majority of
the new men will need much teaching
before they can fill the places of tine
strikers with 100 per cent efficiency.
It was pointed out that, although the
industrial depression has thrown large
numbers Of good workers on the mar
ket the great majority Of these are
factory hands trained to handle only
one process, and consequently unpre-
pared for taking over general repair
work.
Difference in Wage Scales
It was learned also from an officer
wage scale in New York for the class
80 cents to $1.90 an hour wherever
from 70 cents up elsewhere. In the
building trades, it was said, the wage
is SLIP an hour. Leaders Of the rail-
road shopmen consequently expressed
the belief that few trained mechanics
from this section will volunteer at the
carriers employment Offices.
In addition, the strike leaders de-
clared that the mechanics at the Dun
kirk and Paterson plants of the Amer
lean Locomotive Works have refused
to handle repair work for the roads.
They said that 900 shopmen on the
Philadelphia & Reading affiliated with
the non-striking American Federation
OF Railway Workers went out yester"
day morning, declaring that this shows
growing confidence in union victory
in the ranks of railway labor and may
presage a general walk-out of this or
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
: raD'c " arning Cards
Ready for Distribution,

The new traffic warning cards
may be obtained now by drivers
of motor vehicles on application
TO the police station of the nre-
clnce IN which they live, it was
announced yesterday. With each
application must be filed two
photographs of the driver an
inch and three-quarters square.
with the head not less than one
1nch across, together with the an
plicant's license, which viii, he
returned Immediately with the
warning card.
Cards may be obtained by out
of-town autoists, at their option.
on application to the Traffic Bu-
reau headquarters at 23O West
Twentieth Street.
Drivers of motor vehicles will
be held responsible for possession
of these cards on and after
August /.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Yeah % said Dresch. "Who did |
kill 2"
They told him.
How do You get that way?" said
Dresch, and would say nothing more.
Detective Harms was shot while he
was accompanying a bank messenger
to the Federal Reserve Bank. Four
men accosted the pair in Hoboken. The
messenger dropped the bag he was
carrying and ran. Harms prepared to
give battle, but his pistol stuck in its
holster. One of the bandits shot him.
Then all four got into an automobile
and went away.
The police learned that the men
switched automobiles a short time later
abandoning the machine in which they
had made their escape, and continuing
III car which is said to answer the
description of one owed by Dresch.
What connection Lyons may have with
the case was not made plain.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Sir Joseph ]. Thomson Given
franklin Scientific Media

LONDON. July 28--Sir Joseph j
Thomson, master of Trinity College,
Cambridge. to-day was presented with
the Franklin medal by the Franklin
Institute of America for his signal
and eminent service in science"
The presentation was made by the
Earl of Balfour, who referred to Sir
Joseph as one of the greatest pioneers
in an age prolific in marvels and
miracles of scientihc discoveries and
achievements.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Old Granite State Burns
On Her Way to junk Pile
Frigate, Partly Destroyed Here
Year Ago, Catches Fire in
Massachusetts Bay

I AARBLEHEAD, Mass, July ga
ngsterious vessel seen blazing off the
easst to-day proved to be the old frigate
Granite State, originally the warship
New hampshire, and contemporary
Of the old Constitution. While being
toWed from New York to Eastport,
Maine, to be broken up, the hulk caught
Are in Massachusetts, Bay, southeast of
Aarblehead Neck
For nine years the Granite State lay
At anchor in the Hudson River, where
i was used by the New York State
Naval Militia. A year ago the vessel
was partly burned, after which she was
sold by the government TO be junked.
The frigate left New York last week
N tow Of the tug Perth Amboy for
Eastport. No cause was known to-
night for the fire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Armored Cars i'm Rum Hunt
First Unit of Federal Fleet
Reaches Canadian Border

MALONE, N. Y, July 26.-Equirped
WITH a machine gun and heavy armor
pate, high-powered army truck capa-
PIE OF speeding seventy miles an hour
{ snved here to-day and will be put in
srvlce Immediately in a drive insti-
Mted by Federal prohibition officers
sgainst rum runners. Several more
WI be placed along the border line.
Federal officers set about familiariz-
.ae themselves with the operation of
me gun and truck Immediately after
its arrival.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
War Vessels Guard Shipments
Ut Silk From Pirates in China

eANTON, China, July 26 (By The
a:ssoclated Press) ).-River and coast
gsn,ates pirates have become so active that
sK shipments from the interior have
,.al.aaliy ceased except under the pro
.rss. .setlon of the guns of foreign war
A.. a british gunboat arrived here to-
~, ~, escorting fleet of silk junks from
sssanlng In the interior of Kwangtung
phlovlnce. ~ The combined cargoes OF
ss'c 'eaks '%eyc valued at s2.oG0 ,o0o.