davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Wilcox Company Completes
TuDo Good Wells; Several
More Nearing Pay Sand

The II. r. wilcox OIL d. Gas co.
still continues to bring them IN
regularly, having completed, w.
900 600 foot gasser yesterday as
twell as drilling deeper a six months
old gas producer and turning II INTO
n good oil well That company
uensley Tiger farm No. in the
northeAst corner OF the northeast OF
Ia-I6-9. Bristow. was drilled ten
feet into the sand topped at 2'7S7
feet, yesterday and the well is max,
ing 10 600. .000 feet OF gas, IL VIII
he shut In for a gas well TINS
we'll offsets the Wilcox companys
No. 2 Bruner which came In three
| months ago at $50 barrels and Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
With the Oil Men

c. L. Wallis. of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. one of the big stockholders
In The Petroleum company Is In the
city as the guest of Charles Wilson,
and says that he has missed all the
snow storms and near earthquakes
that have worried the people in Cali
fornia, but during his trip has put
In a lotof rainy days In Texas. Mr..
Wallis IL one OF the big men on the
coast and is extremely popular with
the oil fraternity.
w. j. Garrod. purchasing agent
for the II. +. Wilcox interests, has
received the sad news of the death
OF his sister. Ms. l.. a. King. of
oxford, Butler county, Ohio. Mr.
Garrod has been expecting a visit
from her and all arrangements had
been made for the trip overland,
and he is greatly prostrated at the
sad news. lie certainly has the
sympathy of a wide circle OF friends.
George f. Brigham has returned
from ten days trip to St. Louis
and Kansas City. He says that
owing to the present freight rates
ST. Louis and vicinity is getting it's
fuel and gas oil supply largely from
Illinois and Arkansas refineries at
approximately 10c "a barrel under
MID d-Continent price. Kansas City is
buying freely from Group 3 points.
At 81. Louis he was Joined by Henry
II. Brigham, president, ana Edmund
/ u. Brigham. superintendent. st
| Coffeyville, for the North American
/ Car company. They have very few
| idle tank cars at the present time
and Il was agreed at the conference
| to make all needed repairs and be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
d. Getting Good Well
In Duncan District

Crump q Beard are reported 20 he
getting u well I'm their test In the
southeast of 28-tn-Sw. where they
offset a 37O-barrel producer drilling
IN by unknown parties, who have the
baiIcr and the tools In the hole.
Cr,,mp & Beard have also Just
completed n 1O0-barrel producer in
their test ON the McCaslin farm In
the southeast Of 27-1s-Sw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LEGAL.

CPabiishsd IN the Tulss Daily World, tsb.
ruary ?, .. = 1899, world Publishing
company. uublshcfD
ORDtfASCE NO. 22a3 q
An Ordinance apportioninE, leyyIng
ana assessing special tax upon Ger.
tain lots ana property In the CITY of
Tulsa Oklahoma, ana against the
owners thereof. 10 pay the cost 9t
eonstroc'ag s,de"asI i5ou,ng gP9n ge,o,.a ososa
Straets and aveuuoa In the s6id CITY OF
Tulsa t9-wit. Eighteenth street.
Madison Avenue Nlneteentn street
Norfolk Avenue, Tweutieth street
snd Detroit Avenue. and declaring an
%mEREAs, In purausnoo Of the groyl.
oklshoma, the Board OF Commissioners
of said city dld b. resolution declare 70
necessary 10 construct alncwalkH along
and In front of tho hrreluattur described
rrat uroperty and railroad rights of waY
abutting upon the following named streets
and sycnues to.wll. Eighteenth street
Madison Avouue Nnetecuth Street, Nor-
foik Avenue. TwDutirth street and bg.
troit Avenue. and said Board ala ~
said resolution order the consltuCllon OF
such sidewalks Hud ana describe IN gem
ersi terms the sidewalks 90 be conHtuctod
the materials 81 which the same we're "a
he constructed ana tho streets huh ave
nues and sections thereof along whieh sald
sidewalks were to by constructed accord
ing to the plans and specifications "a n'
prepared and submitted by the tlty Engl
nser of said city which said plans ana
| EuerlflcationR were thereafter prepared
and submitted by said Engineer 10 said
Hoard, and the said Hoard dd therosftel
duly approve and adopt said plans anc
| specltlca,ions. and thereafter The Cit'
Engineer did prepare and file with SAT-
/ board statement containing the uame
! OF the owners of said property nbuttini
| upon said streets ana avenues aud por
/ tlons thereof where said sidewalks wor'
/ ordered to be constructed AZ aforesaid an'
] a description OF the property N each o
! said owners. as provided iu said Charter
] together with an estimate of the cost
/ such sidewalks In front OF the property o.
! each Of said owners exclusive I IN
p thereafter the city Auditor Of said cl'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

bread and a stein of denaturcd lure.
"Old Gloomy Gus was silently figur-
ing the net loss over the dolly over
head Henry " looked over the
place carefully aud sadly at the un-
used bar and fixtures gathering dust
and rust and slowly remarked that
it looked like an Uncle sam tank
car running ON mileage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1922

ready nor the good time coming
Rciurninr from the theater near
mid night they stopped !n at the once
famous old bar ana cafe opposite
the NJ. ~ A. Ia test out those mys.
tcrhpus camouflages, Bud and
"Falsinft" Tho place had n few re
miiasccnt old timers sitting back OF
ain pickles summer sausage, rye
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Waite Phillips Completes
"Gusher" at BristOD

Waite Phillips No. o Mcintosh
farm. the farthcst north location in
the Continental pool. In 27-i0-9, got
the top of the KingwOod sand yes
terday and at four feet In the well Is
flowing nt the rate of 80 barrels per
hour The well viii he about a 1000
barrel producer when completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Rorana Deep Test
Shut D0lcn

The Roxana Petroleum corpora
tons deep test on the Horace Cole
farm. in the northwest of 24-t7-2w,
Logan county, Is shut down tempor-
arily at 3,s83 feet. The 5-inch cas-
ing has been undcrreamed to 3,7S2
feet and was parted one Joint OFF
bottom when lifted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
O'Rourke Well Spraying Oil

The O'Rourke and associates well
IN the northeast of the southwest OF
33-i6-9, east of Bristow was
spraying oil yesterday after having
been drilled seven feet In the oay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Test GiUen Shot

The Iowa OIL company-Phiilips
Hawk Eye Drilling conpnny's test
in 28-i3-i4 was shot Thursday eve
lning In IS feet of good pay sand ana
- now estimated at 200 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Peters, Wrightsnan &
Markham Get Good Well
At H0niiny

Peters. Wrightsanan 4 Markham
yesterday completed 3oO-barrei
producer, natural, In their test In the
northeast of 0-22-9. east OF Hominy
in the Osage. Top OF the second
break In the lime was encountered
at 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases--supplies--P Ets

For sale, heavy string tools. Bar
gam. Call Usage 9735 for list price
ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

I ADIEs $1,000 REWARD! l posi-
lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound, Safely
relieves some of the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases In . to 6
days. No harm, pain or interferenco
with work. Mall 5000. Double
Strength t3.00 Eooklet free. Write
today. DR. T. 4. Southington Rem
edy Co. Kansas CITY. Mo.--Adysr-
tiaomonL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

topped at 1891 feet. The well was
making 25,0O0,0OO feet of gas
Thursday, and will bosdrillcd deeper
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Have good looking acreage close
IN, near Deaner pool. VIII give In
4 terest 10 responsible parties for drill
ing a well. Can sos Daniel BIDS
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Have blocks OF acreage for drill
ihg In Kansas and Oklahoma; need
capital II. w. Moore. Box 6. Inde'
pendence, Kan. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Drilling Block For Sale--About 20
miles from the Burbank field. w. D.
reynolds. 3l41-2 Johnstone avenue.
Bartesyille, Okla.--Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Wanted Block of wildcas acre
age In Oklahoma for a well. $500
teet or deeper. VIII guarantee 10
urlil within so days. VIII deal only
WIN Zee owners. Describe fully and
sehd map properly marked. IL you
nave good looking stuff, II will pay
son 10 run up TO ST. Louis for quick
made you will be reimbursed for
ahroad fare both ways. Long dis
uahee telephone Forest 1850. Apart
nnlent No. 62I. c. II, Jacobs. Hot b
sS.ranseombe, =. 5370 Pershing avenue
o. Louis. Mo.--Advertise uasnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

FOR sALE-Ten gas compressors'
b-2 type, new; special price, cash or
Terms; also four gas engines, 80 IL.
Phone or write Southwest Sup
{ ply Co., 201 Castle Bldg. Cedar &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

MRs FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved: .
FRANK y. DUNCAN,
City Attorney.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
RULE OF DOLLAR In COAL MINING
RESPONSIBLE FOR INDUSTRIAL ILLS

in the report Of the coal mines them
selves, but in the dividend reports
Of the railroads. The ultimate cost
to the consumer is Increased by the
exorbitant freight rates and the ul-
innate consumer pays these divi-
dends.
E1orbitant Profits Are Followed BY
Injunction
Reports for the year ending 1891
show that these companies made ex-
orbitant profits. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western CO. de-
clared a stock dividend in August of
100 per cent. It paid $11.32 a share
dividends on this watered stock. Its
net earnings for the year were $19,-
100000. Its coal holdings made this
possible!
The Delaware & Hudson Co.'S
surplus Of $4,000, 900 came from coal
holdings. The railroads with coal
holdings acquired exorbitant profits
in comparison with the average in
come Of railroads in the United
States. -.
The profits of the coal industry
are manipulated so as to appear
moderate or SO as to show the COM
pany operating at a. loss In order
that wages of miners may be main
tained at the lowest conceivable
level. These financial methods of
bankers and the seven railroad sys-
TENS alone resulted in 100000, 900
Of fictitious or unnecessary securi-
ties on the basis of which the coal
industry is mulcted for $4,000, 900
in dividends annually. -
Suppression of these facts was the
purpose Of the injunction against the
Federal Trade Commission which
was recently obtained by the mine
owners. VI,
The efforts Of the constructive
forces in our Government to obtain
dissemination Of the truth about the
coal industry through the publica-
tion Of the production and profits In
coal have come to naught.
So long as purely financial inter-
ests control the operating policy in
any industry, that policy is certain
to be destructive, because human
needs are overlooked in the race for
balance sheet showing. That is
one vital defect in the coal industry,
perhaps the chief factor in the fix
ing Of the ruthless policy which has
brought about the crisis which is i'm
pending.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
Continued from page 1.)
INJUNCTION DENIED I Z
THE BOSS PRINTERS

g q
the defendants denied a part Of the
alleged unlawful acts. They denied
responsibility for others which ap-
parently took place, and it was not
made to appear that serious ap-
peal for police protection had been
or would prove unavailing.
No Need For Restraint
Without going further into detai,.
we may briefly state that we were
never satisfied that an Injunction
was justified, and since the action
was started the troubles between the
plaintiffs and the defendants have
been largely dissipated. Two or the
defendants unions have withdrawn
from the strike and the case has
been formally dismissed as to one Of
them. We are not definitely inform.
ed as to what part II any. Of the un-
lawful acts complained OF were due
to tho members OF these unions.
Whatever may be the fact in that
connection our nformat ton has been
to the effect that threats and vio-
Slence and other alleged illegal acts
:have diminished or disappeared, ana
our conciusions ~ that there Is moth.
81 4 M itAs 81, requirSs or
B 8 q '.i |Isgl 4 q q q s lg.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

I
The labor world., 1922-04-08

be admitted. The American Fedora
ton of Labor. continued to insist on
the prohibition of all immigration
except of blood relatives for at least
three. years. sstt %#t &
On Dec. 10. 1921. Representative
johnson introduced a bill providing
for the suspension Of immigration
for three years. Although hearings
were held and much ado made about
what Congress would do to protect
the interests Of the unemployed, the
House immigration Committee on
Feb. IA reported & bill extending the
3 per cent law for another year, to
July 1, 1928. - #.5&..s -
| Corporations Foster Immigration.
Behind all this parliamentary Jug
glery cam be seen the fine italian
hand Of the big corporations who
continually are endeavoring to 30
flood the labor market that Ameri-
can standards are always in danger.
It fs certain that tho great mass of
our people are in favor Of the COM
p1ete restriction Of immigration. 1t
has been authoritatively estimated
that more than 100000 people are
prepared . to- come to the United
States as soon as the bars are let
down. The big corporations and un-
fair employers want them to come
to keep wages at l~w mark. The
steamship companies. who will thrive
by carrying Of the hordes of waiting
immigrants to our shores want un-
restricted immigration.
Every voter In the United States
who believes In maintaining Ameri-
can standards should know that the
3 per cent law is not in their inter-
est but merely is a makeshift to tide
over the present conditions for an
other year.
In tho meantime the immigration
question will be juggled as it has
been in the past until the 3 per cent
law automatically expires and then
there will be no legislation restrict
ing immigration further than that
in effect previously. That is the
danger ahead of labor and every
influence should be used to defeat
the scheme. '~
The labor world., 1922-04-08
FINANCE CONTROL S MINING; al
IT. PROFITS And COuCE IS rule

high coal and navigation company.
Reports for the year ending 1921
show that these companies made ex-
orbitant profits. The Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western declared q
stock, dividend in August of 800 per
cent. It paid $1l.32 q share divi-
dcnd on this stock. Its net earnings
for the year were $19,000,000. It's
coal holdings made this possible.
The Delaware & Hudson COM
pany's surplus of $2.sOo,000 came
from coal holdings. The railroads
with coal holdings acquired exorbit-
ant profits in comparison with the
average income Of railroads in the
United States. II. = I-S>
"The profits of the coal industry
are, manipulated SO as to appear
moderate, or so as to show the COM
pany operating at q loss in order
that wages of miners may be main
tanned at the lowest conceivable
level. These financing; methods: Of
bankers and the seven railroad sys-
TENS alone resulted in $500. 1000, 900
Of fictitious or unnecessary securi-
ties on the basis of which the coal
industry is muleted for $4,000, 900
in dividends annually.
Suppression of these facts was
the purpose Of the Injunction
against the federal trade commission
which was recently obtained by mine
owners.
1.-THE efforts Of the constructive
forces in our government to obtain
dissemination of tho truth about the
coal industry through the publica-
ton Of the production and profits in
coal have come to naught.
$50 long as purely financial in
terests control the operating policy
In any industry, that policy is GER
tain to be destructive because hu-
man needs are overlooked in the
race. for a balance sheet showing:
That is one vital defect in the coal
industry, perhaps the chief factor
IN the fixing Of the ruthless policy
which has brought about the crisis
which is impending"
The labor world., 1922-04-08
BY WILLIAM c. ROBERTS.

BY WILLIAM c. ROBERTS,
Chairman, American Federation Of
Labor Legislative Committee. 4
International Labor News service.) }
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 1s.
Twelve million people from Eu-
rope alone are prepared to come to
America as soon as immigration laws
will permit.
In the meantime the more than
100000 unemployed workers in the
United States. are being deceived into
the belief that the present 8 per cent
immigration bill now before Con-
gress is in their interest.
Instead of protecting the unem-
ployed the bill is simply a makeshift
to tide over the present acute unem-
ployment situation until business
conditions improve.
The bill provides that the present
per cent law shall be extended
until July 1. 1928. Then the old law
permitting practically unrestricted
immigration will become effective
again.
After the armistice the American
Federation of Labor urged that q
law be enacted stopping immigration
for four years. On Aug. 20. 1919.
Representative Johnson of Washing
ton introduced a bill providing for
the prohibition Of immigration for
two years. The bill was reported
favorably to the House on Sept. S.
Then, while awaiting the action OF
the Rules Committee to provide for
its consideration, the two-year clause
was eliminated from the bill by the
Immigration Committee, of which
Mr.. Johnson was and is now chair
| man.
Coming 100000 a Month.
At that time immigrants at the
rate of 100000 a month were flood
ing the United States. Congress con-
tinued to juggle the immigration
question and it was not until May 49,
1921, that the bill providing that
! only per cent of the number OF
foreign born persons Of any nation
ality living in the United States ac-
cording to the census Of 1910 could
The labor world., 1922-04-08

Washington, April 6.-"Control Of
the mining industry to an effective
degree has been taken from actual
operating men and is now in the
hands Of purely financial interests:
Financial interests have ono chief
interest, which is financial. All
things must give way to profits" ="
said President Gompers in a public
statement on dominating forces in
the coal industry.
what is. now happening in the
mining industry, happened q decade
ago in the railroad business" said
the trade union executive.
: United States steel corporation,
operated purely for financial returns
on a policy dictated by financial ex-
pendiency, or what seems to be ex-
pediency, controls vast bituminous
coal interests. Steel interests in
Alabama control vast bituminous
coal properties in that state. Coal
mines operated by such concerns are
operated as wheels in a great profit
making machine. and it is imposh-
BILE for practical coal management to
have any effective voice in tho MAX
ing Of policies. 49,.
"The hearings before the COM
mittee on manufacturers Of the
United States senate in 1921 on the
question of the publication of the
production and profits in coal re-
vealed that seven railroads control
s6 per cent Of the output OF anthra-
cite coal In the United States-9o
per cent Of this is by ownership and
s per cent by contract.
These railroads are: Reading,
Lackawanna, Lehigh. Erie, Della
ware & Hudson, Pennsylvania, New
York, Ontario & Western and Le-
The labor world., 1922-04-08
SHOE. WORKERS IDLE IS
Per CENT Of Time
THROUGH MISMAkAGEMEkT

A most serious situation lies in the
over-capacity of shoe plants. The
capacity of shoe manufacturing
plants in the United States is ap.
proximately 1,750,O0o pairs Of shoe:
per day. The average production Is
about $4,000 pairs for a 800 da,
year.
The imperfect factory organiza.
tion, showing itself particularly in
congestion in and between depart.
ments, causes time wastes which
range between Is and 35 per cent OF
the working time, and these can b<
largely prevented by every manufac.
turer. Few shoe factories: have made
even an approach to the method.
which have prevented such waste IL
other industries. Today we find one
department piled with work ant
others slack. Dissatisfaction among
employees naturally results. Those
idle are antagonized because their
earning ability has been impaired
by causes beyond their control
Those working in .congested depart.
ments are irritated by the naggine
of their executives. Manufacturers
must learn their own operating cap.
acity, not from somebody's opinion
but from time study and from jot
analysis made in cooperation with
the workers. -
Losses in material. . \. =. are due
chiefly to imperfect grading, waste
in ,cutting upper leather, and imper.
fections in shoes. Much time ,is, in.
volved in the repairs to shoes injur.
ed In process. Doping" of the
leather is frequently sresorted to- t.
cover up imperfections. r
The nightmare of every shoe
worker, except in a few shops that
have standardized production meth.
ods, is the constant fear of unem.
ployment. Add to this the loss in
time when he is actually on the jot
waiting for shoes, and we have q
picture of the situation. Manufact:
urers estimate that the average shoe
maker spends only IS per cent Of
his possible productive hours ir
work; IS per cent Of his time Il
spent in tdleness. 49,. 49,.
Labor difficulties when traced
back Ito their fundamentals are
found to be due largely to this ir.
regularity Of work and to the lack
Of knowledge. of the, time and tl1t
methods required for the various
Operations. The idle time Is reflected
in high piece-rates, since employees
must look not at weekly earnings
but at annual income. It costs as
much to live when one losfs as when
one works. s.s.. = .....s s.=z.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

New York, April 6.-The Good
year tire and rubber company re-
ports net profits of $9,640,235, for
the lastae11 months Of last year.
After meeting all interest charges
and costs to subsidiary companies
there is = surplus Of $3,620,04s.
These profits, that would create a
sensation Is years ago, were made
at Akron, Ohio, were swarms Of
spies, company men and detectives
have established an anti-union, es-
pionage system that would shame
the late car. -, q" - -@ j. -
The labor world., 1922-04-08
CIGAR MAKERS UNITING

New York, April 6.-cigar makers
in, this city have started an extern
sive organizing campaign. The
movement was launched at a mass
meeting addressed by. President
Gompers, President Perkins of the
Cigar Makers International union
and other trade unionists. -
Strong pleas for unity were made
by every speaker who condemned
duallism and secession. which di-
vides the workers and makes ex-
ploitation easy.