davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ALLIES TO ACT
IN TURKISH WAR
Turks Driving Greeks Be
fore Them Along Ana
>tolian Front

LONDON, Sept. with the
Turks still pressing forward on the
AnatoliaD battle front, driving the
Greeks before them, the allied pow
,rs interviewed in an effort TO end
hostilities. Great Britain and Italy
are exchanging diplomatic We've
with the bject Of Arranging an arm
istice. and II Is possible the question
Of near east pcGCe viii play an I'm
portant part In the deliberations al
the league OF nations meetings at Ge
ueva,
The Turds are mcnaclng Smyrna.
Greek hetadquarters on the cousi
and indications today were the
Greeks win be forced out Of Asia
Minor entirely within another week,
unless hostilities end. The Greek
military authorities are already pre-
pairing for complete evacuation while
the Athens government ~ appealing
10 the allied powers for assistance on
the ground that their departure
would leave the way open for wide
spread massaCres OF Greek Chris
tians II was reported from Rome
that the Greeks might attempt p
stand along the frontiers Of the Asi
attic territory assigned to Greece
under the treaty Of Scyres, but II is
feared that such a military move
mcnt would be impossible. The
Greek position has been rendered
more acute by the fall of BIlieS
near Mudania. whore Greek rein
forcements would previously land
form transports In the sea OF Mar
mora.
The British cabinet will meet
Thursday to consider the near cast
situation and draft a plan OF action
II is reported the Turks will de-
mand the evacuation OF the Chris
tian population as well as the cvac-
untion OF Greek troops, and that the
allied powers probably will consent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Impressive Obsequies
For Pioneer Oil Man
sr.cial to The world.

tIHrlAi 10 Inc NnIIu.
COPAN. Sept. Probably the
most Impressive funeral ceremony
ever held here was the Rose Croix
forylce that marked the funeral Of
Joe G.. sheets OF Copan, pioneer oil
man OF Washington county. while
1900 Masons and friends OF Sheets
were gathered at the home In Copan
TO witness the ScottisE Rite cere-
mouy. 10 white robed members OF
the Eu-KluX Klan entered the house
ari filed by the coffin, silently drop
-2c a red rose on the heap of floral
offerings.
]. W. Hackett, grand master OF the
Rose Croix of the Guthrie consistory,
conducted the funeral services. The
funeral grafton was delivered by
Ltw Mr. O'Brien, a lifelong friend
~ Sheets The Bartlesville blue
lodges had charge OF The burial serv-
Ice. which was held at Coffeyville,
Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
SKIAT0Git AMBITIOUS
Special Census to BE Taken so Tulsa
County Town May Incorporate
rs New Community.
specis, to Tho World.

Speclal 10 Iho world.
SKIATOOK, Sept. 5.-Business
men OF this town are anxious TO
place sklatook on the map as a city
OF the first class, believing that
there are more than 1000 inhabi.
tants here. the necessary number to
take advantage of the legal advan-
tages given TO such cities, and at the
chamber OF commerce meeting
Judge Taylor was appointed to con-
fer with the city council relative "a
taking census to determine the
matter.
The chamber Is also DISCUSSING
the printing OF a booklet TO be dis
tributed through its members and
all citizens, setting forth the advan-
tages OF Skiatook from business
and home standpoint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
PrOffer Wilson'S job
To Petit, Who Turns
IL DOiUn for Another

Special TO The world.
COLLINeViLLE. Sept. 5.--L. II.
Petit, for several years superin-
tendent OF the Collinsville school.
and until recently an official in the
state Bank Of Collinsville, was last
week offered the position of assist
ant state superintendent of public
instruction. which ls now vacant,
by the state superintendent, Il. ii.
Wilson.
II was necessary for Petit to de-
cline the offer as he had already
accepted a position to teach I'm
the University of Kansas at Law
renee. which position he will as
sumo In about two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
After Taxi Drivers Murderer.

PLYMOUTH. Ind, Sept. b.--PoliCe
authorities of Indiana and surround
ing states we're asked today TO be on
the lookout for the murderers OF
Charles V. Johnson. AZ. taxi-driver
OF South Bend. whose body was
found near here today. The body
was discovered after an automobile,
spattered with blood. had been con-
fiscated by police here and u farm
er had notified authorities OF lind
ing papers covered with blood, on
his farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
TO CLOSE ROAD GAP


Special TO The World
COWETA sept, 5-Word has
been received here from Haskell
that the gap In the Tulsa Muskogcc
road will be closed In 60 days The
road yet to he built Is in Muskogcc
county. 4 construction company
viii soon commence laying the
gravel and complete an unhrokcn
hard surface connection between
Muskogec Haskell, Cowota and
broken Arrow.
Tho business men ~ this city have
been impressed lately with the heavy
tourist travel over this highway,
and are considering providing ace
com mudations for tourists, although
no definite action has We: hc"u
taken by the chamber OF commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
SpIrltnalIsts I'm Session.
he Associated Press state wire

BY tho Associated Press state Wire
ENID, Sept. 5.--The annual con-
ventlon Of the Oklahoma state spirit
-ualist association now in session here
Is being attended by $50 members II
was announced this morning. The
convention got under way Monday
and will close Friday night. Ses.
sions are being held in the new
Convention hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
GALVESTON KLAN INITIATES
Two Thousand Members said to
Have Been Inkcn Into Organization

GALVESTON. Sept. 5.-The local
ku-EluN klun was considerable
stronger numerically today follow
ing an open air imitation service
last midnight la which there were
said to have been 2,OOG new mem
bers received into the Ordtr.
The spectacle was witnessed hv
thousands II curious who came out
to the grounds IN every conceivable
kind or vehicle, on foot and I'm street
cars. The public. however. was
kept n safe distance from the cero-
monies by guards.
Large delegations OF visiting
klansmcn were here from Beau-
mont. Port Arthur, Fort Worth.
Dallas. Houston and numerous
small towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Robbers Hold Up Pedestrian.

K. NJ. Sherry. 25O2 East Eleventh
street, was relieved OF watch and
Elks charm at $50 o'clock Sunday
plight when three armed men in a
roadster stopped the victim at the
point OF revolvers four miles east
on the Tenth street road. Sherry
riding alone in his automobile was
not molested except for the loss OF
the watch charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Two eutomo-
bile bandits held up w. T.. Parker,
buyer for the Wright & Parker
Grocery Co, and robbed him OF be-
tween 5000 and $1,000 today.
Parker had been collecting from sew
eral OF the Wright & Parker stores.
The bandits forced him into the
curb and seized the bag containing
the money and escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

For dressing the surfaces OF roads
rubber planter in Ceylon has In
vented a solution OF scrap rubber
and bark from rubber trees, which is
heated and spread while liquid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

A metallic, non-brcakahlc phono-
graph record blank has been in
vented which IL claimed To enable
any person TO make his own record
with the use OF an ordinary phono-
Igraph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept S.--wIlllam
l--lhtow. Jr. Is years of sse, Is alive
ana conscious this afternoon. though HE
neck was broken In diving at the municl-
pal beach Yesterday Little hope 10 en-
tetatined for his recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

BUCHAREST Roumania. Sept. b.--A
plot to Kill the royal family while at
tending the races during festival had
hrrn uncovered and number ~ former
Hungarian army officers are under ar
rest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

KANSAS CITY. Ksn. Sept. Fire dc
sttoyed the plant OF the Royal Serum com
pany last night causing an estimated
loss Of s25 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON Sept S-The Dyer
ant. .iyushing bill cannot be passvi at
the present session Of congress and viii
fail probably at the short session this
winter because " opposition to IT, house
leaders said today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Wire Flashes

SIMl.A. British india Sept. 5--uen.
Sir Pertab SnghU. regent of Jodhpur
state. died suddenly Yesterday OF heart
disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

DUBLIN Sept. b.--Richard Croker. irp
son of The late New York TAmmnnV chief.
arrived here today lie will make hls
future home In ireland. az did nis father
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

KEARNEY. Mo. Sept s.--Csusht N the
act Of robb'ng grain store. an uniden-
titled youth was shot and killsd here
today by Frank Mllburn. city marshal
The bandits two companions escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

LONDON. sept 5--Forty men were en-.
tombed by an explosion IN q coal milne VA
CuuhcrIantNhite today II IN feared the
loss VI life will be heavy. Ten bodies
had been recovered within several hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

More power; more speed; more economy
New pressure air-cooling system 1.-The
highest development of motor cooling
New demountable rims
Lowest price in 20 years
, 1922-08-22
K KAASOM!NG Gets
ANOTHER WELL
Steady Development Program
Maintained in Salt Greek
Field.

With az producing wells In the Salt
Creek field the Reasoning OIL company
is not showing any signs of let up IN
its development program and 80 con.
tinually adding to its production.
During h past week It has com.
pleted 1t AID on section 11-Ss-7s which
came in from h second Wall Cresk
at 1880 feet. This flow has not yet
been gaugsd bit from present indica.
tons will hold up to the average for
that part of tho field.
Vel No. CO on section 12-se-7e has
bean drilled into the aand and is ready
to shoot d. on 1s-ss.7s is into the sec
ond Wall Creek at ISIS feet. A we'll
on section 1s-4o-7s 10 being drilled in
and h casing Ia full of oil.
A location made by Producers and
Refincrs corporation on the northeast
corner Of the southeast quarter of II
will necessitats an offset by the Ka.
soming on IS n q RICH viii be erect.
cd here in the near future. No. 0 On
the northeast quarter of section 1919
Is being cemented at the first Wall
Creek. A crooked hole has developed
on section 22-<o-Ts It I 200 feet and
tho rig 10 being skidded to q new 10.
cation.
, 1922-08-22
CAS- ENGINE BRINGS
INDUSTRIAL CHANGE
Developments Of Internal Combustion
Motor Woriu Revolution IN
on Industry.

A compiets economic change ha.
taken place in the petroleum industry
in the years Intervening between 1906
and 1893. according to a statement
made by r. L. WEIGH. secretary OF
the American Petroleum Institute, DO
fcro h senate committee on manu-.
features. which is conducting an In.
Qutry into the oil situation.
Next to tks remarkable growth OF
tho industry itself during thss period
from a gasoline production Of about
100000 barrels IN 1905 to an indt-
Gated production of 40. ooo. 900 barrels
this year-the most noteworthy fea,
ture has been the astonishing spread
OF h Independent interests.
For example. In 1905. the independ-
emit refining capacity was only about
10 per cent of the total; at present It
is about 50 per cent in the United
States alone n &c per cent 4 this
country and Mexico combined.
Tho key to this profound change"
M. Wetch told the committee, els the
development of the internal ccmbus
ton engine"
, 1922-08-22
WHEAT PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Rally Occurs Near Close After
Wide Fluctuations Of
Days Trading.

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. - Wheat val
uer took an upward swing At n starr
here today IN sympathy with an ad'
vance at Liverpool Tho strength In
the Chicago market late yesterday
was reflected on the other side OF the
Atlantic today and was responsible
for the firmness there There was
.ome short covering here during the
early dealings and It o but little
commission house selling to make a
reaction, the market easing off quick
". There was a good demand for
cA.h wheat from tho seaboard for
.xport and some sales were reported
made over night but the quantities
were not given. Receipts OF wheat
here today were $4,000 bushels. The
opening which varied from &c to hc
higher with September s1.o1k TO
sl.o1k and December sl.o3 60 s1-osi4
VA. followed by a slight general set.
back all around.
Wheat fluctuated rapidly within ..
VIE range and rallied sharply toward
the finish. An oversold condition was
disclosed when values started W
Covering bv shots wns general and
offerings wore light on the way up
The close was strong. values showing
/. net gain of 1isc to 1%o, with Sep
TENDER s1.o2IS to s1.o2& and Decem'
Der s1.osx TO n.osx.
Offerings of corn were light, The
opening which varied from unchang.
ed figures to &c higher. with septem'
Der beAc to soc. was followed by a
moderate decline on all deliveries.
General short covering was on in
corn and with an oversold condition
the stop loss orders, prices reacted
and advanced sharply. the close be
ing strong. with values ranging sc
TO 10 higher, with September sou q
6oKc.
Oets were dull. After starting al
unchanged figures to 70 lower, with
September sic to siBo, tho market
heid closo to me initial range.
Provisions were weak IN line with
lower hog values.
, 1922-08-22
MUTUAL WILL
RAISE CAPITAL

A special meeting Of stockholders
of the Mutual on company has been
called for September IS, at Portland.
ME. at which time the proposition of
Iraising the capitalization from S15.-
900. 900 to $40. 100000 will be submitted
to vote With the ratification of this
plan the company will nave 5000, 900
shares OF e par value of IS.
A part OF this Increase Will be used
for tho purpose OF exchanging for
stock Of Western OIL Fields and Bos-
ton-Wyoming OH companies which
were absorbed some time ago and II
is probable that portion of It win lie
used for the purpose Of taking over
other companies rumors OF the merg.
ing OF which are persistent here at
the present time and appear to have
foundation on fact.
, 1922-08-22

those in the southern part.
While tho names Of the contract.
ing companies can not be divuiged nj
the present time II is known that
.'se7eral OF the Independent companies
operating in the southeast part Of the
field and adjoining the Teapot are
NOW working out plans whereby tho
interests OF these companies win be
merged and the result will be one
large company affiliated with eastern
capital having refining n market
ing facilities which VIII enable the
new corporation to successfully COM
pete with tho Standard interests in
tho development OF that field and to
make this n Of the largest independ.
ents IN this territory.
This merger will result in a further
lifting of the lid from tho Salt Creek
district which has been tilted by the
entrance OF the Western and Central
pipelines and has opened tho way for
independent refiners wishing to use
the Salt Creek crude. II also carries
tho certainty Of an additional pipe
lire from the field and possibilities of
n refinery TO handle the output which
will be Of ample capacity to fiji the
needs of other independents in that
district.
, 1922-08-22
New Lug Picker Is
PropingE Efficient

A new patented lug picker which
has met with success wherever used in
this district is being manufactured by
the Wyoming Tool company at sho.
shoni.
This tool was recently used by the
Rasoming on company IN its well BIS
on secnon 1899 in which q lug was
dropped at q depth of 1900 feet with
700 feet OF oil standing in tho casing
After cleaning out the cavings in the
hole the lug was easily picked UT
without any trouble and drilling was
continued.
This tool which carries the name OF
the Matheson Lug Picker has also
been used successfully in other wells
in the field.
, 1922-08-22
DEFECTIVE RAIL
ENGINE CHARGED

Continued IRON Page ons1
meats IN various sections OF the GUN
of crippled equipment by the rail
roads. saf
Most Of the wrecks reported are
due TO sharp fanges or defective
brakes" he continued. "It is custom
airy. when qualified inspectors are
employed. for them 10 report such de
fects. Tho tires on the engine then
are trued up, or the car wheels re-
placed before the rolling stock Is al
lowed to proceed Sharp OF broken
flanges cause an engine 20 ride the
rails.
But we have accurate reports from
many roads showing that not S per
cent of the usual number of wheels
have been replaced since July 1 and
lack OF inspection places the whole
burden Of rejecting defective wheels
upon the train crew. The public has
little conception OF tho debt which 1t
owes to the transportation men. who.
at the risk OF mourning tho d;spleas-
ure of their employers. have refused
to AXE out defective engines and cars.
The Michigan Central has hastily
patched up an explanation to place
the blame for loss OF life upon the
striking shopmen instead of on the
railroad where It belongs. This was
more ea.y because the engine crew
was killed n SO could not give testi-
mony TO the defective condition of the
locomotive which they were called up
on tho drive so miles an hour.
mo WI reports rs to the number
Of spikes 'maliciously' withdrawn
agree. As a matter of fact # is
agreed that n long section OF track
was torn up after tho engine left the
rails. h is a natural case. Drawn
spikes and torn up rails are regularly
caused when a heavy engine rides the
rams. Altogether TO n railroad man,
as c~ontrasted with private detectives,
the real cause was clearly an unfit
locomotive"
Federal investigation of tho Gary
wreck was continued while agents
from the Justice department took n
number of striking shopmen into Gus.
tody at Gary for questioning.
, 1922-08-22
FORD SOLVES
FUEL PROBLEM.
TO BURN OIL

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. Blowing
to the shortage OF coal the Ford Mo-
tor company's Highland Park plant
has been equipped with oil burners.
1t was announced today. The change
made without loss Of time to any
of the AZ. 1000 employees
The Ford company. Il is understood
has placed orders for IL. 900 900 gal.
Ions Of fuel oil. Before installing oil
burners. coke screenings and other
fuel werc tried out but found unsat.
isfactory. Tho OF burners have beer
placed n all the boilers of which there
are IA. Whether they will be contin
ued in use after the fuel shortage has
passed has not been determined.
, 1922-08-22
With the Oil en-

Judge Fred W. Freeman. western
representative of the Texas company
arrived in the city this morning from
Denver accompanied by Mrs FREQ
man.
Ike West former superintendent Of
the Rasoming on company. and now
contracting drilier for that corpora
ton in Salt Creek. is in from the
field.
Harry ]. Newton of the Newton
Brokerage company in Denver Is a
business visitor to this city.
q. H O'Donne1 and Joe Cook of
h Mutual OIL company. have returned
from a trip through the northern
part OF h state attending to com
pany business matters.
, 1922-08-22

features. in connection with .hs oom,
mittee's of inquiry.
Prices have been declining since
early In July. Mr.. WEIGH told the com
mittee. because of an over.production
Of crude oil.
'over.production win inevitably
force down tho priea of OIL" Mr..
WEIGH said. '1ust as q demand in ex,
cess Of the supply win cause the mar,
ket TO rise"
, 1922-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. "a. Potatoes
strong. receipts a cars; total United
States shipments b1s: New Jersey
sacked cobbIers s1.s5@1.eo cwt.; New
Jersey sacked Giants s1.55@1.so cwt'
Nebraska acksd Early ohios 6o@soc
cwt.: Nebraska sacked round whites,
,1.eo cwt.; Wisconsin Sucked cobblers
sl.5o cwt; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios 81 dSi2o cwt.
, 1922-08-22
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-(United States
Bureau of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts $4,000; market slow: better
grades OF becf steer firm: others and
butcher she stock weak to 15c lower;
spots off more on she stock; early top
beef steers s10.s5; bulk ss91o.25;
bulls and vea calves slow, weak;
stockers and feeders steady; bulk beef
cows and heifers s5@7.25; amer
and cutters largely s2.759s.s5: bo-
logna bulls mostly ss.eo@4.1o; early
sales veal calves s11911.75 mostly.
Hog receipts $4,000: slow, mostly
15o to Csc lower: bulk 100 to 1eo-
pound hogs se.+o9e.55; few early at
$3.50: 30 to 24o-pound butchers
mostly ss.159s.4o: bulk mixed $50 to
8~25-pound butchers ss.4o9s; packing
sows mostly s6.eo37.25: pigs Eener-
ally ss.5e9s; heavy s7.759s; medium
$s.s5@s.45; light ss.1o9s.so; light
light ss.so@e.5o; pacing sows. m,ith.
se75@7.5o; packing sows. rough. $3.50
Ct; killing pigs ss254
Sheep receipts 6 5000; western lambs
to killers mostly steady; top Washing.
ton and Idahos SIS: others sl2.e59
12.75; native lambs 1ec to 15o higher
than Mondays average; top sIa to
city butchers; Sass to packers; sheen
steady; fat ewes mostly s4G7; feeder
lamps higher than early yesterday;
best s12.76; choice light Washington
yearling breeding ewes s11.75.
, 1922-08-22
STOCKS SELL At
NEW HIGH AGAIN
Depression Of Opening Hour
Offset by Resumption of
Upward Movement.

NEW YORK. Aug 21.!The bear
faction resped a temporary advantages
at the opening OF ;oday's stock mar.
ket because Of the weakened technical
position and disturbing overnight de
velopments Ia the railway strike sit.
t.ation. Strong support predic.tea on
a sustained lnvestmen. demand Sc, IN,
however. h market reversing its
course and sent many stocks to now
high levels for the . Sases ap-
proximated 1000 900 ~sliares.
Scarcity of offerings aco,nt,s.ed
h rapid rise in special stocks In the
final hour. Toledo, St Louis and
Western scared 81 points. with gains
OF 4 to 5 points in the preferred stock.
Western Union. General Electric md
United Fruit. The closing was
strong.
NEW YORK. Aug. z9.-rrofit tax.
ing. combined with less encouraEinE
overnight development IN tho raii
strike situation impaired an irregular
trend to h opening prices on the
e York stock exchange todsy. Most
OF the popular shares which rose to
new high levels yesterday opened at
SohSesslons To-Day. Domestic oils and
low price rails went to higher ground
with chemicals, equipments and some
or tbs coppers. Lake Erie and West
ern was up IL and st. Paul broke
through to a new high. Gains Of 1 to
IA points were made by Standard on
OF New Jersey and California, while
of n point each in American
Can and Retail Stores were attributed
in some quarters to pool operations.
Small losses were noted in United
States Steel. Marine preferred, Chi
cago and Northwestern. Chandler.
Reading. Great Northern preferred,
Lehigh Valley, Southern Railway and
Mexican Petroleum.
An apparently over-bought condition
having been created by five consecu-
tive days OF increased prices caused
an energetic attack on tho whole list
by bears in the first hour. which was
given stimulus by the readiness of
recent buyers to take profits. the re-
sultant reaction depressing many of
the active shares from ! to 3 points.
Shipplngs. motors. steels and stand
ard rails were most affected. Special
stocks. especially chemicals, public
utilities and equipments, offered stub
born resistance TO the selling pres
~
, 1922-08-22

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every Soc paid at office viii
WIN you a big prize. S-1z-tf
, 1922-08-22

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex.
All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o..S Bldg.
s-5-ti