davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-12

OMAHA. Neb.. May 12.-Onited
States Bureau of Markets)-Hoes re-
ceipts $500; steady to 1oc higher. bulk
$50 to 24o pound butchers S1o.35@
1o.45; top 5000; bulk butchers 2sO to
$50 pounds weight s1o.10@1o.so; pack
ing grades steady $a.oo@9.75.
Cattle receipts 10000; beef steers
steady to strong. half load Of 1,1To
pound beeves ss.75; other classes OF
stock mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 100; all Glasses
steady; top California spring lambs
$14.25.
, 1922-05-12

DENVER. Colo. May r. Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady; beef
steers, S650@S; cows and heifers s4.75
@e.75; calves S7@1o.5o; bulls. $40
4.5o; stockers and feeders $6@7.50.
Hogs, receipts, 800; market steady;
top, s1o.25; bulk S1o@1o.2O.
Sheep receipts. 500; market steady;
lambs s13414.25; ewes, 1908.
, 1922-05-12

NEW YORK Nay 12.-Great Brit
ain 4.44ia; cables 4.z4h; so day bill
on banks AJAX.
France demand s.o9il: cables $40
Italy demand 5.25h: cables SIC.
Belgium demand SCI. cables S-nH
Germany demand 34S; cables 34x
Holland demand $3.50; cables ss.65
Norway demand 1865.
Sweden demand 1850.
Denmark demand 21.2T.
Switzerland demand 1927.
Spain demand 1885.
Greece demand 421.
Poland demand .o2h.
czecho-S lovakia demand -
Argentine demand 36.37.
Grail demand 1895.
Montreal 9sz.
Silver.
NEW YORK. May L-Foreign bar
silver 7ohc: Mexican dollars 53Mc.
, 1922-05-12

Q1nrtH socton N1as-ae.
Wyoming Associated, 2,1s2 feet; In
itiA test 81 barrels
Northwest quarter section 6-ss-Ts.
Mountain md Gulf. 1000 feet; initial
test 72s barrels
Northwest quarter section 1879
Wyoming Associated. l.s95 feet: in
itial test IL barrels.
Southwest quarter section 80 70.
Boston wyoraing. 1881 feet: initial
test AZ barrels.
Northeast quarter section s-39-Ts
Montain and Gulf, 2,71O feet; initial
test u barrels
, 1922-05-12
Butter, Fggs. PonItr.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Butter lower;
creamery extras S4hc: firsts s1@34c;
seconds 27@29c; standards 33Ac.
Eggs steady; receipts 26,006 cases:
firsts 24h @25c; ordinary firsts 22@
22hc; miscellaneous 23A 624c; stor-
age packed extras 26% 927c; storage
packed firsts, 25926Ac.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls CSC;
broilers 3 s@4ec; ROSTERS 15c.
, 1922-05-12
Money.

NEW YORK. May 13-Can money
easier. high az; low 81; ruling rate
3z; closing bid ;; offered az. last
loan az. call loans against accept
ances 81; timo loans steady: 60 days
AZ; 20 days AZ. six month AZ: prime
mercantile paper AZ G4h.
, 1922-05-12
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER
Early Morning Buying Rally
Fair to Maintain Market
6 nd Slump Occurs.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Frustrated in
efforts to a buying stampede.
bulls in the whea market today urncd
TO tho selling side and early upturns
in price were more than wiped out
Unloading of wheat here brought back
from Buffalo tended also to weaken
values and SO too did advices that more
wheat had been purchased TO come
here from Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Omaha and St Joseph. Mo. The close
was unsettled At h same as yester-
days finish to &c lower. with May
sl44z to S1.45 and July S1.26b to
s156A-
In the later dealings the market
dropped to $l4Hc for May. Talk
of largo export business aided a rally.
however. just before the close
CHICAGO. May 12.-Aggressfve nc
ton on the part of bulls forced n
now uptourn in wheat prices today
during the early dealings. Brokers
identified with tho leading interests
on the bun side bought 100. 900 bushels
the moment the market opened and
other liberal orders to purchase were
also quickly filed. Meanwhile, how
ever. the opposing element had de-
livered more han half a million bush
els or may contracts and today's re-
ceipts here were announced as amount
ing to 24o carloads. the generous total
under such circumstances, the up
ward swing of the market was soon
checked and something of n reaction
ensued- The opening which varied
from unchanged figures TO II higher
with May s1.45 to S1.45h and July
$1.26% to s1.27h was followed by n
rise of 1&c for May and with lesser
gains for July and September.
Corn and oats were hrmer with
wheat After opening a shade to X
a Z higher with July esAc to 65Ac.
the corn market sagged a trifle but
then scored slight general gains.
Slowness of domestic shipping de
mand had a depressing influence later
The close wa weak. q to 4 to &c
net lower, with July 64M 664Sc-
Oats started unchanged to *
higher, with July 4oAo and later
went a little higher all around
Provisions responded a little Il the
upward tendency of grain.
, 1922-05-12
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
FIVE NEW WELLS ARE COMPLETED

Five wells completed in the Salt Greek field during the
last week added 1,311 barrels of new production to that dis
trict, the Wyoming Associated being credited with two of the
new wells, the Mountain & Gulf company with two and the
Boston-Wyoming with one, all drilled by the Midwest Rein
ing company. The completions are listed as follows:
, 1922-05-12
wostrrn Stats opcniious.

II. c. Bretschneider, President Of
the Western States on and Land com
pany, has announced n resumption
OF operations on n oompa1y's wild
cat on tho Crow Indian reservation in
Montana known as the Rotten Grass
well. This well has shut down
, 1922-05-12

. Human bones used 10 be kept rs
amulets anc charms. n the Oldest
fetish was the thigh bone Of q nam
moth
, 1922-05-12

Or. Harvey. who discovered the cir
culation Of the blood Is said to have
been the first coffeedrinker in Eng
|tand-
, 1922-05-12

Genoa that the Standard OIL company
had bought control of the Nobel Rus
sian interests
, 1922-05-12

The widowed ex-Empress Zita OF
Austria is n Bourbon. and daughter OF
the Duke of Parma.
, 1922-05-12

NEW YORK. May H-Foreign bar
silver zohc: Mexican dollars 53Mc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
COUNTY AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACT
Stretches at Skiatook and
jerks Will BE Hard
Surfaced

Two now concrete highway CON
tracts were let Monday by the hoard
or county commissioners ono was
Tor sovcn-clRhths ot a mile to con
meet the town OF Si,Iatook with tho
paved Skiatook road. and the other
was for q two-milo extension from
tcnks toward Glcupool Tine Burke
Glhhs Construction company was
successful bidder on both contracts.
Tho contract price " tho skia-
took strip Ia ti5.30g. or t25o q
square yard, and for the jerks cS.
tension tbI8s1. or 81 6o yard
That the Frances willard home
Tor girls ON South Trenton will ho
sold and now building tor this
charitable institution erected az The
county farm on tho lroKcu Arrow
road. appeared probable after the
commissioners meeting Monday.
A committee composed Ut Coun.
~ Humane Agent a NJ, Wclch, MrE
tilnh u Lindsey, Mrs ]. w. Sloan,
Mrs H. H. Wilcox and Mrs A. J
crime. representing tho willard
h"mo. conferred with the commits.
sioucrs relative 20 the proposed
consideration.
This committee. together with the
commissioners. ~ 60 Visit tho county
farm Thursday morning 80 s"iect =
suitable site for the home, after
which arrangements viii he made To
sell the present site. Tho commit
tee believes sufficient funds viii be
realized from this sale 10 entirely
cover tho cost of n new building.
Whether motorcycle patrolmcn
will he placed on tho country hard
surfaced roads is yet to bo deter
mined. while tho county commits
sloners are favorable 10 this PRO.
tective measure. they were unable
to decide Monday whether an mp
prnpriatiou can he made TO cover
the cost from this years budget.
The county treasurer was author
lied to enter into contract with
ia Cassidy. deputy state examiner
an inspector, to collect from the
town of Collinsville all delinquent
thereto, this contract 20 be approved
by the commissioners Mt n later
meeting.
The commissioners decided 20
enter contract with r. -. Jackson
and T.. g. walker. Jr.. OF Tulsa, for
a supply OF natural gas at tho coun-
" farm which at present is using
fuol oil for fuel. jackson and
Walker recently brought In Pas
well within three fourths OF n mile
Of the farm, and the gas is TO be
piped direct TO TINT Institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
GREAT CROWDS
ATTEND FIRST
STATE MEETING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mater said Russell IN referring to
the charge that Walton is being sup
ported by the negroes. 1T Will be
many generations before the negro
VIII reach the caucasian on a plane
OF equality God didn't do Il. Fifty
years association with the republi-
can party didn't do 1t and Jim Rob
eFtson ana Jack Walton can't.
Nobody has ever yet invented a
hcheme by which the government
,,an support the people" declared
russell The man who makes a
promise that he knows when given
,hh not be fulfilled, has already
do1ble-crossed those who believe
nIl. IL is Ike the man who prom-
lSed his boy the first $2.50 he found
I!'allhg down stream on n grind
stone. I'd Seamens tells the folks
mat Jack doesn't mean what he is
SsdNocatlng. In order 10 get the old
hls democrats; while Jack is out
AZ Chs the folks that he does mean
order 10 hold the radicals
" he means IL. lie is in run con-
gul OF the socialists who met at
shawnee and made his PLATFORM"
iapl NJ. Pope, attorney and prom
J IHeut Tor a number of years in DEM
,TCIauc politics, spoke briefly. stat
s that ne was proud to be casting
is INST vote against the head Of
s PARTY ticket for eae reason that
try first
- ne attendance was much larger
man was expected by officials of the
e'ub' who had arranged merely for
H,ettlng OF the club membership
~ Ieast half of the crowd who were
ot already members went up and
the meeting. "''s'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
OBREGON RULING
PLEASES OIL MEN
Mexican Federal Govern
ment Nullifies Tax
by Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON, oct. An Inn
nortant decision bearing upop the
interests of American oil cumpan nies
In Mexico has just been rendered
10y Secretary " Industry Commerce
and Labor Robles, ia the cabinet Of
President Obrogon, according to ro-
ports received here today.
Reverse Vera Cruz Ruung.
The ruling held that only the fed
eral government can FIX Oh taxes
and rcbukcd the authorities or the
state OF Vera Cruz for attempting 90
impose a state tax on petroleum
products in that state.
The very fact that the federal
government had imposed no new
tax. Secretary Roblcs declared, Is
proof that additional taxation at this
time is lnopportuue when the oil
industry Is tending toward new de
vciopmcnt.
American oil mon and Americans
connected with other large indus
tries OF Mexico have been greatly
alarmed by the action OF the state
OF Vera Cruz in holding that It had
the right to tax oil. Since the state
had shown n tendency toward radl-
cal activity againet all capital, Il was
feared the per cent tax on the
value OF all oil production would be
but stopping stone to a policy OF
general Conflscatiou.
OH Men Pleased
The action of tho Mexican federal
government. however. indicates. oil
men say, ths; President ObreFon APP
parently Is going to keep n firm
hand on state Legislatures, at least
so far as oil taxation In concerned.
As far back as 1887, II Ia stated.
the right to tax both oil and coal
production was made by the law an
exclusively federal perogative and
President ObrcEun is believed 10 he
entirely within hls constitutional
rights I'm checking the Vera Cruz
legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
WILL Be NO CUTS
IN TRAINMEN PAY
Western Railroads Ready
to Sign on Present
Wage Scale
OVERTIME AT ISSUE
DISPUTE Now in Hands of
Board; Conference May
Find Settlement

CHICAGO, oct. 2.---Approximate-
" 40 roads west Of the Mississippi
river. embracing all the principal
,arricrs OF this section. tonight were
reported ready TO sign an agreement
,.tb the brotherhood of Railroad
Troiufpen and the order OF Rail-
,,av Conductors, continuing the
,.rrsept rates of pay and rules with
sotue slight changes for another
,snr Negotiations began this morn
10 betVcep a committee of eXeCu-
tjv,s headed by W. NJ. Jeffers, gen
Arsl manager Of the Union Paciiic,
VA ". q. Lee, head of the train
mon. and l. E. Sheppard, leader or
the conductors.
Dnlv two main points were at is-
.ua Lee said, ana named the over
flr,a rates OF pay lie said the dis
question today was friendly and all
Indications pointed 10 the fact that
the agreement would be formally
reached tomorrow The brother
hoods committees met tonight and,
1, was understood, virtually accept
ed the propositions with the eNcep-
tion OF some slight changes in rules
IL be ironed out tomorrow.
At present, members Of the train
n,en,s and conductors organizations
are Maid time and one half for over
time after eight hours. The roads
have attempted to do away with this
punitive overtime and have carried
This dispute along with wage dis
a agreements TO the labor board. The
two organizations also have sought
aid from the board in disputes on
these points. Any agreement
reached. Lee said, will provide for
withdrawal OF all such cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Special Chemical Process
SmOfherS Tank Farm Fire,
Saving Vast Oil Storage

OLEUM, Cal. oct TO
new process OF fire-fighting Of
ficials today attributed the con-
trol OF an Oh fire which resulted
last night when two 55,O00-barrel
tanks Of the Union oil company
were struck by lightning To- vio-
lcnt electrical storm which
swept Centra Costa and Solano
counties. The roof OF one Of the
tanks was blown off.
a heavy downpour OF rain as
sisted the fire fighters In pre-
venting flames communicating TO
100 other big tanks In the vicinity
holding approximately two mil
lion barrels Of oil. For hours
the blazing tanks III up the skies
for miles around
Hundreds OF autoists were held
up because OF the terrific heat at
the roadside.
The flames were smothered by
a new patent process which 1T
orally suffocates the flames with
chemicals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
ALL ROADS LEAD
T0S. B. CONGRESS-
Additional List of Del
egates Received at
Headquarters

Carloads OF Hrotru Arrow people
are expecting 10 come 200 Tui.B for
the southwestern lWH.uuas congress
cgrh day o' tl. fy1.Ulr program.
Ofhor towns nearby Tulsa are maxi
INK plans for attendance iu tho anne
way according iu word received In
the hCudUutJusfE Dff.,.
official delegates from Broken
Arrow viii he 49, %. srHdor j. N.
llunsuckcr. u. Ntrtb. j. L Gray.
g. f. Laws, Gcurs, krchou ~ Is.
Nader, a. j Brown. J o. Eouy and
j T. Greene Oif1u. ok'pa VIII send
Eh Admire, ~. IS. Frank and I. @.
Mplchnm as if7 drlCg1tos
Frank j Moss. president of tho
American Sash q Door Co.. and How
arg Fitch, president ~ The Kansas
tl'y structural steel company are
going TO- represent Kansas city Mo.
al tho conference. George A Clark,
T.. B Edison ana Roy Miller are
coming as Corpus Christfs official
delegates From sedan. Kan. !. q.
Tullona. T.. Akormnn s. y. wall,
j. j. Garrett and G " Floyd viii
attend tho conference.
The breckenridge, Texas. delegates
coming are l.. . stephens, Ross El-
liott. John w ward. &. NJ Bender.
blonn kuesclI n WirWor, w.. o Me-
Lain ana T.. H. CroR,n. Tho Clarc-
more commercial club is soudlng T..
u. Woods, j.. Y. O'Bauuou, lhwroure
Mchr, ". r.. Wolfe. O.. B. Lltticfiold.
i, Leon Brogan, -. Esco Walker. w
g. Kates ana Morris Haas Delegates
from chelsea viii bo Ray G. Woods
y A. kaff. Charles Hunnell, Doctor
Bruuslcy Walter Mason, Ernest
Johnson, ". 3. Jeftorlos. j. r. VAN
dervoor, w. l.. Ranaey and l.. c.
Merritt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
u. S. GRAND JURY
ACCUSES AGENTS
OF USING BOOZE
coNriNrnp ruoM rAdn ON

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
detective was placed on the case
when repeated efforts TO obtain re-
turn of seized liquor In certain
closed eases were unsurccssiul The
activity of this operative soun he
same known to high officials " tho
department. he suid. and these lent
their active cooperation.
The liquor stocks covered In tho
grand jury report were those taken
during the operation OF the Rcod
bone dry amendment, which pro-
hihitsd sale 90 alcoholic beverages
within tho district during the early
months of tho war ana during the
period when purchases IN adjacent
territory were stlll permissible The
department OF Justice was made the
enforcing agency and while indi-
viduals were permitted to bring
reasonable quantities into tho dis
trict for their own use agents Of
the department exercised super
vision over the stream which immes
dlately began to flow through the
local railroad station and along
each Of the roads entering Wash
ington.
H is a matter Of record. accord
Ing to attorneys, who were Interested
in the legal phases Of the situation.
the few convictions resulted from
the soizurps OF incoming stocks In
many cases, however. the defendants
failed TO apply for return OF their
property after n case was settled
and tho stocks in storage grew TO
proportions which. at prcsent-day
prices, would have represented a
huge fortune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Defends Booze, Gets
One Too Many and Is
Burned in Apartment

PARIS, France !s =
free country" NJ Rohl told HIS
friends. There mover viii ho a law
here taking away a mans cog
nae
Whcreupon NJ Rohl ordered
another. WHOM the time came for
him 30 go 90 hi4 home ON the l{ue
dcs BsauN Arts he had difficulty
IN finding the kcyholr. iIr had
even moro difficulty iu lighting
the Kerosene lamp with which he
lighted himself tu bed uW most
difficult of all was remembering
with his feet how wide the stcpa
wcrcI
The fire was put out without
much cndaugcrinE noighhoring
apartments. But NJ. Ruhls body
was found burned to crisp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2.-The
electrical storm which visited San
Francisco and vicinity last night
and early today was declared to
have been one OF the most severe
ever noted I'm the bay region.
Not .nce 1895 has storm OF
such severity was recorded at
this time OF year and thunder
and lightning was the first re-
ported at this time OF the year Ia
six years.
One fire resulted in San Fran
cisco, lightning striking near
mattress factory. Reports from
Vallejo said the lightning there
short-circuited the power lines
leaving the city IN darkness for
several hours
From Santa Roe1 came word
that the heavy rain which foll In
tho Sonoma valley had caused
much damage to the prune and
grape CrOp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Orient Railroad EnioIncd.

DENVER Colo, Oct. "a re-
straiuIng order, preventing the car
ryirg out OF recent order os the
interstate commerce commission
giving 20 the Kansas city, Mexico
& orient railway an Increase ia the
division OF earnings of Joint through
freight rates was granted by a spe-
clal United states district court here
late this afternoon. Action brought
by l3 carriers, whose lines connect
with the Orient,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
SncInlista NcpnAIntcd

CLINTON, Town. oct Smith
W. nrookhcnrt, republican candidate
for United Statcs senator In an ad-
drcss hero tonight opened an cner-
gc'!r attack anon the leaders of the
movement against him IN hls own
ranks ropudiated sociallstic support
ana announced n elected he would
for the party OF Lincoln, Roosevelt
and kenyon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Bozarth Receives Decision.

OKMULGEE. oct 2.--District
Judge Mark L. Bozarth today re-
coived n certified copy OF the de-
clslon OF the state supreme court
disqualifying him from sitting In the
bribery case Of Governor j. y. A,
Robertson. Judge Bozarth an
nounced that he would accept the
certified copy as the mandate OF
the court. and on the strength of 1t
would certify his disqualification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
BOGUS SECURITIES FOUND
Boston Police seize Papers I'm Pos
session uf Man Held for Murder.

i BOSTON, oct. 2.--Securities with
a face value Of s25O,O00, which the
police said were probably bogus
we're found today In n travelling bag
left az the Back Bay railroad sta
ton. by Albert ". Bartlett, who Is
being held Tor the murder OF j.. L.
Small a Dorchester druggist, here
last Friday.
other banks named on letters or
checks that varied in amounts from
$3.50 to $1,000 including the Ma
tionai Bank OF Kansas City. Mo,
the Security National bank OF Dallas,
Texas and the Southwest Bank Of
Commerce. Kansas city.
Among the securities were 10
certificates, each for 25 shares with
n par value OF sl25 a share and ag-
Eregating s37j Of the United
States Citizens corporation OF Mus
kogee, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Jury CRlTIClSES JURORS
Marion Regular Panel Ccnsurcs spc-
cinl Tor Kidding County.

MARION. III. oct 2.--Tho reEu-
lar grand jury Of williamson county.
which today censured the special
grand jury FOR criticislng state and
county officials for alleged ncgll-
Reuce NJ duty in connection with the
Herein mine killings. returned only
two indictments after inycRtigatiug
the riots tn which 10 unnunion
workers and three union mincrf
were billed
Tho indictments were returned
against Luther llnrslcy ana Oscar
Brcsthouse who are charged with
larceny in connection with the theft
OF mluo property after Tho disorders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

ST. LOUIS, oct. "A demurrer
to the indictment of Harry Turner,
publisher, charged Jointly with
George V, Halliday. bankrupt brok-
er, with counterfelting interem Ger
tificates Of the French government
was filed in federal court here to-
day The government has five days
in which to file an answer