davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

nue. and East Washington street at 1:oO
sharp. For games with the Marietta's ad-
dress Basil Abbott, 2409 Massachusetts
avenue, or call Webster 1926.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

war stopped building operations, but
the Lady Chapel of the Anglican
Cathedral, of which the English Free
masons undertook the cost, is one of
the most splendid examples of pres
|ent-day Gothic architecture in Eng
land. It's architect is well-known
Catholic designer of churches, who
this year was elected to membership
of the Royal Academy.
But the new Catholic Cathedral will
be quite as fine as the Anglican Cathe-
dral, and in every way a worthy monu-
ment to the great prelate in whose
memory it is to be erected. 1t will
be a splendid mother-church for the
whole of the vast diocese, in which
the Sacred Liturgy will be celebrated
daily in choir by the members of the
Metropolitan Chapter and the College
Of Cathedral Chaplains, and will be to
the Northern Province what West
minister is to the South.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
SISTERS LET CONTRACT FOR
NEW CONVENT.

The contract for the new st. Fran
els Convent on Davis avenue was let
by the Sisters on last Saturday, the
|Steenberg Construction Co. of St.
Paul being awarded the job. Several
bids were submitted to the Sisters,
and the, st. Paul concern being the
lowest bidder, captured the contract.
The building will cost In the neighbor.
hood of 100000. 1t is hardly possible
that work on the new structure will
be started before next spring, although
it is possible that the work of excava-
ton may be. started this fan The new
building which is 288x175 ana will
be built in the shape of capital E
will embrace chapel and living quar-
tiers for the Sisters. 1t will front on
Davis and Windsor avenues and will
have one of the finest views Of any
of tie numerous houses of religion
which dot the hills of Dubuque.
The need of the new convent has
been felt for some time by the Sisters
because of the increasing shortage of
housing facilities for the members of
the order. With the increase in the
number of children at the Orphanage
and the number of old folks at st.
Francis Home, the number of Sisters
has been necessarily increased, max.
ing more room imperative. During the
summer months, when the Sisters re,
turn tn the Mother HouSe from the
various missions, as many as 500 are
quartered at the convent. With the
new convent erected, the Order win
have ample room for the. large and
growing community, and the Sisters
will have a comfortable home during
periods of rest, which they richly de-
serve because of their tireless devo.
tion to the various works in which
they are engaged.
Witness (Dubuque).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
LlvERPooL's NEW CATHEDRAL

In spite of high taxation and wide
spread unemployment, Liverpool
Catholics have raised more than Geo.
300 of the 100000 which is required
% build the new Catholic Cathedral,
20 be erected as memorial to the late
Archbishop Whiteside.
Liverpool is a large and wealthy
city. The population of the Catholic
diocese is larger than that of any 9th
or single diocese in England or Wales,
and second only in point of numbers
in Great Britain to the fiourishing do
sese of Glasgow. The Anglicans in
liverpool are also both numerous and
wealthy. Yet although the city gives
a title to Catholic Archbishop and
an Anglican Bishop, the cathedral
churches of seither of these pre1ates
have been insignificant affairs.
Before the war the Anglicans began
the building of new cathedral. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
WORKS OUT FINE
HOW TWO TOWNSHIPS SOLVED
PRo6LEM---cATHoLic SCHOOL
MADE PUBLIC WITH SISTERS IN
CHARGE.

d The problem Of rural education Is
being solved by the residents of Har.
din and Oxford townships, Iowa, as
the result of merger whereby stu.
dents from three schools which were
closed for non-attendance now re.
ceive instruction in st. Patrick's pa,
rochial school OF Cosgrove, which is
conducted by eight religious and one
lay teacher, the last a Protestant.
& Children from eight districts of the
country are carried to the school In
as many busses and instead of nine
separate one-room schools. a com
modious. building houses the entire
flock.
st. Patrick's school had been
operating with decided success Tor
several years because OF the large
number of Catholics in the vicinity
but this success reacted to the disad.
vantage of the public schools. Then
1t was decided by vote to merge the
several smaller schools with ST. Pat
rick's. to retain the sisters as regular
public-school teachers and to make
provision for religious instruction by
eliminating it from the regular cur:
rioulum and making provision for
teaching 1t i'm the school building out.
side of the regular school hours.
s. The County Superintendent Of
Schools. Presbyterian minister, the
Rev. ]. N. Leeper, entered whole
heartedly into the plans. Sister
Eulalia, the principal of the school
Is one of the few rural teachers in
the county holding a first-grade state
certificate. New courses are being
added this year, including agriculture
and domestic science. The school
has met all the requirements of the
state board and offers courses per
uniting it to be classed as an &C.
credited four-year high school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

There is no greatness like that of the
Most Blessed Virgin Mary; neither the
Prophets nor the Apostles nor the
Martyrs nor the Patriarchs nor the
Angels nor the Thrones nor the DOM
nations nor the Cherubim nor any
thing created, can reach the excellence
of her who is the Mother of Cod
st. John ChrysostOm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

Our life should be the life of faith
. communion with the unseen; not
something that we profess once week
or once a day, but something that we
profess all day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
BmnsddH official Returns
From BOkH

Macon Day, president Of Barnsdall
corporation, arrived on the Olympic
after q "trip of three and 'Ope-halt
months 90 Russia During this time
hr Obtained ~ cfnccs'iuns In Baku
field from soviet government He
alil Gin p1rO 81 have oh aimed la~
aCros OF Eaku oil teld for InternR-
t,onll Bausdall corporation, This
acreage Is minimum IN this ter
rItory More will he acquired II
needed. BY an agreement signed
with soviet government. we will Sup-
ply technical executive bid bur Rus
slams viii supply all unskillcd labor.
For such machinery as IL shipped for
Development of new area, which. by
way. is virgin proven territory Rus
slams will 81 her make advances in
gold or In raw materials which viii
ho acceptable to US, As Comnensa- %
tiun for services of our engineers
executive staff, etc. our corporation
viii receive an Agrecd-upou per-
Ccntugo OF oil produced" Mr..
Day stated that Ht the time he left
Moscow the British had so trade
commissioners there and French 81.
attempting 90 negotiate oil rOncCs-
sious ho added; Il did not wint an
out ana out concession wanted a
coutroctory concession 10 drill and
operate fields, and that is what I
got Wall street journal, oct. l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Domestic Crude Stocks
Increase in September

According TO the American Pc
trolcum Institutes anaTStls OF COM
pie q official petroleum statistics Tor
August. lg22, there was an excess
" Indicated consumption and eN-
ports over domestic production and
imports amounting 20 2.0J5.0lS bar
rch FOR month, or az annual rate of
2J,96O,79O. compared with an excess
production for previous month OF
5,OS7ll7. or AZ annual rate OF So
500. S65. whilo there was an excess
consumption of 6.S01737. or at an
nupl rate of SO.OS4.6jO, for August.
1891. Analysis takes into cunsidcra- %
ton changes In pipeline and tank
farm crude oil stocks, In crude aud
lquid refined stocks held AT rctin-
cries and In stocks ~ Mexican oil
held IN United states
Pipeline and tank farm gross DO
mo6tlc crude oil stocks In United
states. Increased i,643,O00 barrels
In September according to figures
compiled by A. y. I. from reports
made to n by representative com
pnuIcs. Net change shown by re-
porting companies accounts for in
crcascs ana decreases In general
crude oil stocks. including crude oil
in transit. Increases shown by major
terri orics follow: East ~ Rockies.
l,32T000 barrels. California. 3l6,-
coo, total increase, l,6i3,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24i w. H. PECK Residence 2442

iuts. whan properly handled. OK
tra0rd'nAfy ana definite assurance ot
srsat financial remunerAtl0n.
oklahoma 10 much hetts OF
even with its production. than
without production Tier futu,s as
very protiishls producer ~ ol.
will extend A. least ono hundred
years Jespsr dflli.nE and drilling
OF sfses unmarked hy geological
conditions viii bli-s great Hddi-
tiouAl wealth. There can be no
doubt Of ths permanent prosperity
Of rulss and Oklahoma itsrlt 90 yet
sria. from hsr Oh resources Her
wealth IN such aspect has only been
scratched The 'houshtfnltcs ard
business AGscity ~ nor producers iu
shutting do~n sssafy drilling
operations al he present tins vii
spsef the dsy Of quick prosperity 90
tho industry. which vii, soon over.
ride ,hs mlstsSss o' misEuifsf poll
'iciAnn ana the Rccontm oin'.ns de.
position Of 'h. hig hova tp reduce
tho price ot commodities they must
huy iu 90 far as th,y may safely
HaTp'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Drilling in Likely Location
in Mexico

In "A letter received from A. H.
Gibson. he gives u very interesting
description OF the well he H. drill-
ing near the great Dos Hocas. tho
largest In the world, which went
into water ana eventually destroyed
itself aud tho wells surrounding H.
II WAS the biggest well eyer known
ana Hahniyer and Gibson are Just
lucky enough TO get a well there.
The following is quoted from MIR.
Gibson's letter.
with reference 20 your inquiry
about our drilling wen IN Mexico.
would say, that Gibson. Xahuizer
and Vincent are drilling well Tor
their own account on the island ut
Cuhu Roiu The island of Cnbu EOju
lies about ten miles northeast uf
the original wen nt Dos Buy1s.
which was drilled ia 1903 10y
Charles Rathbonc ~ New York. II
Is ON tho east side OF Lake Tamia-
hua and lies between Lake Tamia
hua and the Gult OF Mexico, The
island contains about ten thousand
acres Of land, which IL under lease
to Gibson, Zahniier and Vincent.
The tract ot land upon which
We are drilling is about two miles
wide east and west lying between
Mexico, and about eight miles north
and south. The original Dos Rocas
well was drilled by MIR Rathnonc
and later on wells were drilled
nearby. but on account " being
unable 60 keep the original wcll
under control 10 destroyed II and
the wells drilled IN the immediate
noighhorhood were dry holes IN the
T1misopa limestone. Later on wolls
were drilled 10 or 10 miles 20 the
southwest SO as to get away from
the effects ~ the original we'll and
large wells were found. The original
Dos BoCas well ia ON the west side
OF Lake Taminhua,
"Now the well drilled by Gibson.
Zahnizcr and Vincent is due north
east across this lake. about ten
miles. Tho theory heing the FOR
nation runs northeast and south
west, and NO well have ever hcen
drilled 10 the northeast, Ia looks
like "A fair venture "a get new pro-
duction on the island OF Caho Rojp.
Tho well is now about 1850 feet
deep and shonld be completed by
Christmas,
~ this well should bo a producer.
as we are right ON the gulf, whore
deep water comes near 20 the shore,
We can ship OH at sea with only
about mile ot line to lay"
Signed
ADDISON II. GIBSON"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
NcCaskey-Wentz Wells in
Northern TOHkdnd

pONCA CITY, oct 23.-McCas
kcy -Wenta OF this city, who are
among the main developing com
paules In the northern portion Of
the Tonkawa field. are anticipating
n big pool In that locality, Their
Mckee No. /. one OF the Urst real
producers IN that district. Il still
max ug ESQ barrels and their No.
> Hayes, which at one time was
abandoned. IL doing 25 barrels an
hour at depth OF 2,65i to 2,65s
feet
This No 2 Hayes was reported
recently, as dry hole or rather q
wet" hole In the 2,l00-foot sand.
NJ had originally had fair showing
of oil at about 1900 feet, Drilling
on down To the 2.6O0-foOt sand NJ
oil was encountered Immediately
aud again dry hole was announced,
At 2,654 feet. however, the sand was
topped and the well wade go bar
rels an hour for time, This pro-
duCtion IL found 90 feet deeper than
ap other places in the field
The Hayes No. Is In S-24-lw, In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

NM I0ITT-""-I| TI"I lIUInrD prONa
uroIu,iIon ns .lo MID continent
,TrUt ain f.IJ Including Okla.
noiua Eans1s north voxla. central
Texas. month Louisiana and Arkau.
s,4 Tor .hs oorE ended B.t1bcr IL
,ya. Sl1.tso 5orrcIs ns compared
v.I'l EellJp h1Irr. Tor the urecod
lt. vr,E dc.rrnsc Of 3.S5O bar
rae
Tna ,.t.upfoI daily average gross
ur,iustI.u a., ila gttlf coast ,lc,yy
am yeIl Vla no sac bnrrcs AS
coup1rod with IlI100 barrels for
tho urprcdiur week a decrease of
300 b,rr,la
rho rppbIn.d daliyi average gross
pr0ductlon Of The so,lthwest field
vas o9O.950 blrrch ne compared
with ggI 400 barrels for the prccod-
Ipg vgnpt "A dpcr,nao az no bar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Shooting Is Program NOIC
in burbank Field

PONCA CITY, oct 3--rndlca-
tions arc now that the program 20
bc followed I'm the Burbank iield
during the shutdown period will be
to shoot the oldest or leas, produc-
Ing wells IN the field. against which
there Is no order. Some time ago
an old well. making really nothing
az all was shot ana made 600 bar
reis. This has encouraged pro-
gram OF Fhootiug 10 be inauguratcd-
Rapid Compl" ion OF n number OF
vcllA ana another increase In pro-
duytluu may he hnticipa ed soon
after the shutdown order Is re-
secluded ~ the companies generally
have wells ia progress tnnt can be
completed within u reasonably brief
nerInd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Mariana Denies RUmOrs of
Decreased DiUideRds

"nors.stcnt rumors have been cir.
culatcd tu the effect that the Mar
land on company will pass or re-
duve lts December div dcnd," said
r.. W. Marhnd yesterday, These
rumors have not eminatcd from the
Officers or directors OF the company
and are entirely irresponsible The
executive committee was directed by
the June meeting OF the board OF
directors TO declare the regular div
idend OF 81 per share quarterly un
III otherwise ordered by the hoard
! do not think Il adv sable To change
our dividend policy and In my opin-
ion the December dividend Will be
earned and paid 20 stockholders OF
record November 80. Eastern di-
rectors who have lately visited our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

O'Brlcn. treasurer John W Wright
and v. e. Harvey, assistant score
tarioa, and W. IL. Blackburn, assist
ant treasurer.
A Tho regular monthly dividend OF
! per cent was declared. payable
November 20 10 stock of record
October 80.
For the year ended August ~,
lo22. Turm1n on control ot which
pnrscd 20 the Middle states on Sep
tcmhor I. 1921, rcports gross income
~ fI.6OS.5IO. net tl,l93.56i, divi-
dends paid. ti5g.262, and reserves.
Including federal taxes, Of $4,000,
leaving a balance, subject TO dcplc-
ton Of t7Og,3O2, The consolidated
balance sheet shows total assets OF
tS,407,7G0, consisting of capital as
aots and Investments Of SSO247A5,
cash tG1,B8l. accounts rcceiNablo
S3iB,71i and notes receivable S2,32O.
and liabilities of Si,629,2Si capital
stock outstanding and S27,5Ol ac-
counts payable. leaving a surplus OF
S5.75O.9T5. Comparisons with FOR
ncr periods are not available, a..
under Middle states management,
a C0mplctc rcvnwping of IN" com
pany has been made. with the beno-
fi,itl results to stockholders OF Il
pcr cent regular annual cash divi-
dcndn. with extras ana a substantial
reduction In operating expenses. In
addition. by following It's usual con-
scrv,tive manner Of apprnisipg as
sete. a reduction Of s2.936,AiA in the
valuation placed upon the properties
by the former management has pecn
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Neus of Developments in
Arkansas Pools

Ell DORADO. Ark. Oct, % 49,
Ouachi;a county. Smackovcr, Ar
kansas district, competitions follow;
Wuudlcy Petroleum company No. l
Richardson, 20-l5-l5, 5000 barrels
from abou 900 feet. Simms oil
company No. :, J. T.. Murphy, 2S-l5-
10, 1000 barrels at around 1000
feet. r.. NJ. Jones No. l Laney, al
1915, is making 5000 barrels at
2,O25 feet; Standard Oh company.
No 1872, Murphy. In 2S.l5-l5, IL
making l75 barrels at 2.O5O feet; v.
X. r. Drilling company No. . Rich
ardsOn. IN 29-i5-lj, with goo bar
rols at 2.070 feet; Robert EdmondE
Mineral Deeds. 40. l Mackenzie, in
36-l5-lG, with $500 barrels at 1857
feet.
III Dorado district. east side pool.
Gardner and associates completed
two wells on their west lease in l9-
INA, No. 2 with 800 barrels at p
IT'S feet, and No 3 with 200 barrels
at 2,170 feet: the ozark oil com
with I25 hnrrfs at am feet.
Eldorado south pools Tarklng on
and associates No. Cullen. In 9-l9-
Is with 1875 barrels at 2.l92 feet.
Louisiana Claiborne parish. Haynes
vile district, Ohio oil company No,
2. II. =. Camp. In 24-93-S with $50
barrels AT 2.S4O feet. Webster parish:
Palmer Trust No. 1, Pine Woods
Lumber company. I'M 2j-23-l0, max
ing 2O,0O0,0OO cubic feet Of gas from
26.65O feet. Bossicr parish: Belle
Vuc district. the Humble oil and
Refining compnny completed shall
low gas well on the Roy Bliss and
WCatcrhcc No. (, in 15-l9-lI max
Ing 1000, 900 irpm $50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
win the on Men
Producers & Refincrs Officers visit
Casper.

NhNDtfs
W. l.. Kistler, president, and w.
T.. Lockhdrt, vice president OF the
Producers g. Refners Corp.
are In Casper, having come
across the country from Rawlins.
where they were looking after a re-
flnery site and inspecting company
property in the Lost Soldier. Ma.
honey Dome and Ferris fields
While In Casper they also paid n
visit TO the compaDS.s new gasoline
works which are now under con-
struction on the Yellowstone high
way, west OF Casper,--Inland oil
Index.
S. l.. Martin. chief scout for the
Texas company. returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip through the
oil districts Of Kansas.
w G.. Banks. president OF the Ma.
,ional Petroleum Products company.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, is In the city
attending to business.
r. Il. Perry and d. w. Moffitt. OF
Cosden n CO.. are In Chi
cago on bus!pess and will not re-
turn until Saturday.
Charles r.. Wrightsman, who Is
following In his fathers footsteps as
an oil producer, sta.ed yesterday
that Mrs. Wrightsman, who has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
lNCEnDlARY IS CAPTURED
Man Turned over To Bnyonnc, y. j.,
Police Started Fire, Belief

NEW YORK, oct, 23.--Albert +.
Molnar, 80. was turned over TO the
New York police today by the police
OF Bayonue. y. j.. where he was
arrested on suspicion OF having
started the fire in an apartment
house in Lexington avenue and llOth
street early Sunday, i'm which 10
people lost their lives.
Molnar according TO. Bayonnc
police, at fret said he was a member
Of gang OF incrndilr!cs that had
headquarters I'm the basement ~ n
negro church I'm East Ninety-scycnth
street. He. told them, police de-
Clarcd. that he and other members
had fired the Lexington avenue
apartment house Just 10 see Il burn.
Later Molnar denied knowing any
thing about the fire.
Police are convinced that tho fire
was the work OF a pyromnn'ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
OFFERS GRAZING RIGHTS
Banker OF Chihuahua Would Sell
Grazing 10 American CHttlCmCn.

III. PASO. Texas oct. "a Gra2-
ing rights on 100000 acres In tho
state OF Chihuahua, across the bor-
der, has been offered by David Rus
SEX banker Of Chihuahua city to
Southwestern cattle men engaged IN
moving thousands OF starving aui-
mails from the drought stricken
ranges in New Mexico and west
Texas. II was learned today
The offered pasturage is on the
cstate of Gen. Luis Tcrrlzaras, re
Gently leased by Rlrsok and Is said
to be the largest private estate In
North America.
\ committee Of stookmcn return
ing from tour OF chihuahua to-
day viii report ON an agreement
with the Mexican government for
the protection OF herds while pas
turing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
White Eagle oil Company
Completing additional
stills

The white Eagle oil \ Refining
Go. is now completing an add tlon-
al unit of cracking stills al the
Augusta refinery, ia order % supply
the additional stations In Minnesota.
Wisconsin and South Dakota re-
Gently purchased from the Mauhat-
tan oil 4 LinEecd Co.
President MARCEL estimates net
earnings, before depletion, deprec
ton and federah taxes, Tor the last
quarter ~ this year AT 100000, or
S2,60 per share on the capital stock
on this basis the total for the year
with the last quarter estimated will
amount to 81, $4,000. equivalent "a
$40 80 per share as compared with
b2S.tlS or Si,77 per share IN
l92l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Eastidnd County, Texas

Kirk Il brewer 80 / Wcstmorc-
land r. Tyler survey. Dcsdcmonn
district. Ehstlnnd county Texas.
topped the sand At 2,Si2 feet. total
depth 2.Si0 feet. Swabblng 80 bar
rpla.
Gulf Production company No.
Davenport. section 25, II. u Y c.
Easilaud county. TcNas. is estimated
10 be making gao barrels and 1850
0oO feet OF gas In the sand from
3.lgS to 3.23O feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Tmman oil Company Earns
OUer a Million Net

At tho Turman Oh company an
uuAl meeting over 90 per cont Of the
stock waI represented In person or
10y proxy. Stockholders unanimous
~ approved tho actions OF tho di-
roctors and reelected the present
board with exception Of l.. II. Van
iiouien. who resigned and g1s re-
placed by a W. Sorcross OF san
Antonio The board organized by
ciecting G, J. Haskell, president; 4.
y. Saklntvala fist vice president.
peter Hohrbach. ir.. second vice
ptcsidcnt and secretary, J sherry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Butler County, Kansas

Ramsey Petroleum company has
abandoned It's well ln the northwest
ot tho southwest Of 5-2t-a. at ape
proXlmntcly $500 feet. Wen Is dry
Gypsy oil company well in the
aouthcast corner Of the southwest oi
the southeast ~ 1-24-i, topped the
sand ~ 2,l93 feet. the pay eum
2,iIT 10 2.iiS. and encountered
water from 2.iis 10 2.i5O feet OF
setting this well TO tho east Is an
AnM- -huIlnI MnlI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
WALLACE BACKS DAUGHERTY
Secretary Of Agriculture says Rail
Injunction Has His support.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct 23.--
Henry G. wallace, secretary ~ agrl-
culture declared here today that the
DaughertN rail- injunction has the
whole hearted spport of himself and
the farmers OF the country
THE only blemish In connection
with the Injunction at present is thnt
10 does not provide for continuity. II
should be embodied in some sort OF
permanent machinery for government
OF all strikes IN essential IN
he said
His defence of the Daughcrty In.
junction was made In the course Of
an address In the interests Of re.
publican candidates In Missouri
Secretary Wallace said tIe losses
to California growers Of fult and
other perishables will amkuRt TO
millions Of dollars as result OF the
strike.