davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
which was ccmcnted al

tO-1n-3w. which was ccmcnted At
1855 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company
well on the Cowcn farm, In the
southwest Of l0-ln-3w IL flowing
100 barrels from the 1h00-foot
sand The same operators have the
rig up for their No. on tho same
lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Atlantic Petroleum Has
50O.Bdrrei Wen

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion No. Ella Harry farm IN the
southeast Of 22-l6-9. Brl-tow die.
trlct. is four feet iu sand topped at
2.gi2 feet. and flowing 500 barrels
CONTINUED ON NEXT rANn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
KingUOOd Has Good Wen
in Country East of
Lyons Pool

The Kingwood oil company has a
500-barrel producer on its six-acre
strip lease, In 4-ll-12. east of the
Lyons pool This nice well is in the
2,350-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Prairie Pipelines Runs
Tor Month of ApriL

me Prairie Pipe Line company's
runs Tor the month of April totals
SS.ss,4S,sO2,os a daily average Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Of a number OF trees being urroot-
ed no serious damage was reported
from a high wind, accompanied by
1.63 inches ot rain, here carly Mon
daV morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
win the oil Men


IT, H. Wilcox, prosidcut of t1, VIII
COX on a Gas Co, is back from
Bculah Lake. Michigan. vh,ro ho
has hccn for tho past three weeks
getting his country place roldy for
his SIMMER vacation. While there
nc had new dock constructed Mr.
Wilcox said there was lot OF
mighty good trout fishing Tho
largest fish I caught ON this ulp
was a. rainbow trout, weighing oIgut
pounds, and certainly was o. beauty.
The three If us caught from 10 io
40 fish pcr day" said Nh NllcuN.
No Wis accompanied homo lN
Mrs WILCOX. and 10y MI uud Mrs,
George i. pyc aud family. who have
been spending a few dave iu chi.
ctao. MIR, wilcox arrived homo iu
! timo 90 uud things looking mighty
nice at this end, as his well down
Iiu 33-l5-lu, is making ll7O barrels
daily at a week old. and opens mp
|a lot uf territory most OF which
Us owned by the Wilcox people.
/ Burt Lyon. prominent operator,
/ returned To Tulsa yesterday after
depending fiNc months ON his bpauti-
D D NI 'NNl|IA ll'Ill't go IlllfN IT ll t''ll
/ Francisco. cal MI Lyon has
named his now homo. which ls lo.
Gated I'm the foothills OF tho Santa
/ Cruz mountains. casa Lomltu.'
meaning, "llumo I'm the foothills
/ 1t Is situated near the edge of a
canyon, ana ovcrlooks the famous
Santa Clara valley. And lust four
/ weeks ago today | saw nine and "a
|hnlf million fruit trees In fun bloom
| at one time, I'm the valley below my
mountain place said MIR. Lyon yes
/ tcrday. Mr. Lyons rancho had
moro than $50 fruit trees bearing
when he purchased II about five
months ago. and has planted ALMOST
| a hundred more. lie will remain
| in Tulsa about two weeks. looking
after his oil properties IN the Lyon
pool. near Tulsa.
L. G. Henderson, the casinghead
| gasoline maEunto OF the shallow
sand fields, is In tho city from New
| York city and SAYS that he has
purchased tho Childcrs Casinghoad
plant as Nowata. which is tho only
one that had enough gas TO make
n worth while. and now lac finds
himself with two gasoline plants
and only enough gas TO run one.
MIR. Henderson is one Of the largest
producers in the El Dorado field,
having 1900 barrels daily produc-
tion but is complaining about tho
source Of gas over there. and thinks
that the solution will he TO make
connections with some Of the pro-
ducing wells to take tto gas out
by vacuum.
Robert Mcintyre, president OF the
Reclamation OH syndicate, ia In tho
city from Del Rio. Texas. and says
that he Is drilling Mt 2,34b feet on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
The Next Usage Sale

Great interest is manifested here
by all oil men in connection Win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

fora lease TO drill. north of Mann
est wen and structure for inter-
sais ''so shallow production for
pent usage 52l3-J.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Monday Nights Storm
Causes Great Damage in
the oil Fields

ENID. MAY s.--Seventy-five der
rlcks were blown over by a high
wind which ewept the Covington oil
fields, 20 miles east of Enid. nt
II o'clock Sunday night according
to n telephone message here Monday
morning. The storm also demol~
ished several barns near Covlngton,
II was reported with the exception
New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. If you did not get
one call Oqage 19i.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

he said. was the primary purpose Of
the committees visit TO Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Advancing Gasoline Prices
In Western States

The Continental Oil company Ohe
Standard Oil company advanced
the tank wagon price Of gasoline l
cent per gallon throughout the states
OF Colorado and Wyoming, effective
today. Monday, May 8, and from 1-2
cent to l cent throughout the state
OF Utah.
Tuesday, May ., the Continental
wiz advance the tank wagon price
of gasoline 1 cent in the state OF
New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

WICHITA, Kan. May soil
eompanies here today increased the
tank wagon and service station price
OF gasoline cent, service station
price being raised to 24,3 cents a
gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Crude oil fnr Gaiat

r. Crude OIL for Sale!
ssls Vsh Crude of high gravity for
TnIs, 'oSued In cars at Okmulgee or
TuISa consolidated Pipe Line Co..
Ohlahoma.-Advertisement. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

ysa lteen barrel Wilcox royalty.
iii ana one-half old. Cheap. Box
''4' city'-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
OIL AND GAS
Lsases-supplies--PYoduetion. Etc.

mahted TO buy--Productlon or
wei1 acreage offsetting drilling
cons is taVorahly located. will also
Eennusr drilling propositions. 514
Neuy Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Robert Mcintyre, president OF tho
Reclamation OIL syndicate. Ia in tho
city from Del Rio. Texas. and says
that he is drilling Mt 2,34j feet on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
RICHARD DETECTIVE
HELD FOR BRIBERY
Claimed That Effort Was
Made to Withhold Testi-
mony Against Promoter.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Charged
with bribing Nellie Gasko, Is, OF
Brooklyn 20 withhold testimony
against Tex Rickard. Fight promoter.
accused OF assaulting three minor
girls. Nathan Podd. a private de-
tective. Wednesday was remanded to
the Tombs by Justice Wasservogel.
He will be arraigned on the
charge. a felony. Friday afternoon.
Bail was fixed at SO. 200.
Podd was arrested Wednesday on
a farm near Wappingers Fall. y. Y.
where officers Of the children's So
ciety had traced the Gasko girl, who
had been missing from her home
since January 81 The ofiioials said
Podd was feeing with the girl.
Nellie Gasko has described in de-
tail the meetings with Richard since
she originally met him last summer
IN the swimming pool in Madison
Square Garden" Acting District
Atty. Pecora said Wednesday night.
she met him nearly every day. she
said. in an Office in the building.
She was admitted 20 the garden and
swimming pool free. Nellie knew
Alice Ruck. the original complain
ant against Richard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
FOUR MISSING IN
TRANSPORT BLAZE
Not All Of Crew of Northern
Pacific Were Rescued,
Is Belief.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Leaving the
former proud transport Northern
Pacific drifting ablaze TO sink of
cape May. y. J.. rescue craft We'd
nesday night were making for Nor
folk and Hampton Roads with sur
vivors picked up from small boats.
Meanwhile shipping circles were
awaiting their arrival with concern,
for radio messages flashing through
the air since early this morning
when the Ere broke out. left in doubt
the fate Of four employees OF the sun
ship Building corporation OF Ches-
ter. Pa. whittier the Northern Pa
ci7c was bound from HOboken with
a skeleton crew to be reconditioned
for service on the west coast
Earlier in the day these four men
were reported missing. then rescued
and again missing The latest mes
sage from the rescue feet. received
from the transport late this after
noon stated the four ship builders
were not aboard her.
Details Of now the FIRE started also
were lacking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
HOUSE CONSIDERS
BONUS ESTIMATES
Cash Cost Annually Figured
to Approximate $780,
100000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A tenta-
tive estimate Of $3.50. 100000 yearly
as the amount Of special taxes that
must be paid 20 finance the cash fea-
ture of the proposed soldier bonus
legislation was made Wednesday at
an executive session OF majority
members of the house ways and
means committee. The exa c {
amount that is to be determined
upon and the sources from which it
must come will be taken up Thurs
day by a subcommittee headed by
Chairman Fordney
Comitteemen said It was not the
intention 10 rely upon any part
either Of the interest or principal Of
the British or other foreign debts
in connection with the bonus.
They said that something around
$35O.OOO.0OO a year would take care
OF the cash payments 10 be made
over the two and one-half years per
iod beginning Jan. 1. 1929. and that
the findings OF definite and certain
sources from which TO obtain this
amount was their immediate con-
Germ.
The $3.50. 100000 estimates. II was
explained, was made on the basis
Of figures presented at public hear
iRgs by fiscal officers Of the army,
navy and marine corps. These fig
ures contemplated so per cent OF the
(Cnnffuua6 IN naCa tvuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Plus XI GREETS
AMERICAN PEOPLE
New Pontiff Sends Affection.
ate Message to United
States.


ROME, Feb. s.-Pope Plus NJ
Wednesday gave Cardinal OConnell
Of Boston the following message to
be sent through The Associated
Press 10 the American people:
Tell the American people I send
them my very sincere and affection
ate blessing and that ! shall always
have at heart their prosperity and
welfare. / beg your eminence TO let
the United States know that all my
life l have felt the most sincere ad
miration for that young and vigor-
Gus nation.
II have read very much about
America and have often wished to
be able 10 see that marvellous coun-
try. But now, OF course, that can
never happen. But still I ams con
soled 10 think can welcome Ameri-
cans 10 Rome
MY one great desire u TO help
reestablish peace and harmony
among all nations. The conference
at Washington accomplished much
toward the pacification OF the world.
America has shown herself most un-
selfish both during and since the
war. God bless her for that She
seems never 70 want anything for
herself except what IS Justly hers.
At the same time she is always help
ing the old nations OF Europe. which
today more than ever. need her CO.
operation God bless your country
and your people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
DECLARES WORLD
HAS TAKEN LONG
STRIDE TO PEACE
Sec'y Hughes, Addressing Pan,
American Union. Sums
Up Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Belief
that the results achieved by the con
ference on the limitation OF arm
ments cannot fail 10 have effect
in other countries" was expressed
Wednesday by Sec'y Hughes. chair
man OF the American delegation 70
the conference in replying TO an
address by Ambassador Matthew OF
Chile. at a meeting of the board OF
governors OF the Pan-American
union.
The meeting was the frst held
by the governing board since that
body turned over its home TO the
use of the arms conference last
November, ana Sec'y Hughes, who
is ex-OfficiO president OF the board
OF governors. delivered his address
in reply to fluctuations on his work
In the conference extended by Am
bassador Matthew, OF Chile.
In his address the secretary ex-
pressed deepest appreciation Of the
sentiments voiced by Ambassador
Matthew and reiterated the graft
tude felt by delegates to the con-
ference for the use of the pan
American Unions building.
Regrets NOn-PartiCipation
Explaining that il was a matter
of regret that the republics OF
Latin-America could not take part
directly in the proceedings Of the
conference, by reason Of the def
mite and limited objects of the con-
ference" Sec'y Hughes said he hoped
that you all felt that YOU had a
measure and a very important de-
gree Of participation" and said that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
CLAIMS INSPECTOR
ALLOWED CHANGES
Charges Substitutions Differ
ing From Specifications
In Knickerbocker.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Changes
in the architects plans for the
Knickerbocker Motion Picture the
alter we're made by engineers who
fabricated the steel during the con-
struction OF the building, John II.
Ford. who was engineer. estimator
and detailer OF the Union Iron
Works and negotiated the contract
TO furnish the steel and iron worh.
testified Wednesday at the coroner's
inquest into the collapse OF the
building which resisted in the loss
CT 9S lives.
The changes made in the plans
according TO the witness, were the
substitution OF trusses for large
beams and the use OF a number OF
small beams where other sizes had
been called for. These notifications
were made. however. he explained,
because 1--WE could not obtain the
kind OF steel required in the original
plans"
This was communicated he added.
TO Frank Wagner. the builder who
gave his approval provided the
changes met with the endorsement
of the building inspectors office.
Records OF the building office were
read and showed that the office
threatened 10 have work on the
structure stopped unless changes
were made in the plans reported 10
il. The records, il was added by
witnesses, do not show whether any
report OF changes were made. The
Inspector responsible for the steel
work inspection has since died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
NAME RUSSELL TO
INVESTIGATE HAITI
Matine Corps Officer Will Be
Harding'S Personal Rep
resentatIVe.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Brig.
Gen. John H Russell, a marine
corps officer OF long experience. will
leave in a few days for Haiti, where
he viii act as the personal repre-
sentative Of Pres't Harding in an
attempt TO clear up the situation in
volving American occupation. which
has been the basis for many COM
plants by natives and others and
for several Investigations.
State department officials. in stat
ing Wednesday that Cen. Russell
soon would 60 TO Haiti, where he
tv 'ce commanded the American Oc-
cupation forces. would not say
whether the officer would be given
the title and post OF American high
commissioned in Haiti, creation Of
which post has been recommended
by the special senate committee in
vestigating conditions in Haiti and
the Dominican republic.
DR.. Pierre Hudicourt, Of Port-au-
Prince. a native Haitien. testifying
before the senate committee, how
ever, made the statement that he
had been informed that a "briga-
der general was to be appointed
high comm issiOner. He did not
identify the officer further before
the committee and later refused to
elaborate on his statement.
Protest was made by Dr.. Hudi-
court against the appointment OF a
---------------~----------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
TREASURY BUILDING
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Fire in Roof ScaffOlding and
Repair Materials Quickly
Controlled.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Rlazing
scaffoIding and repair materials. ac-
comuauied by the explosion OF a
barrel OF kerosene. on the roof Of
The treasury building threatened 20
destroy the structure for half an
hour late wednesday until the fire
was brought under control with
nearly every engine company in the
downtown section in action. A blue
print laboratory and a small con-
tractors shack on The roof we're de-
strOyed Treasury officials estimated
hat the damage was slight but no
figure On the loss from water and
ire was available Wednesday night
Thousands Of afternoon shoppers
we're attracted by dense clouds OF
smoke pierced by nigh flames
brown up when the blaze reached
a supply or tar and taxpayer
Treasury employees. who left the
building IN an orderly manner when
he alarm was sounded. Joined the
spectators while hremen went about
their work.
The millions OF dollars OF the ma
ions treasure stored in the building
vas guarded by a Gordon OF United
states marines and secret service
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
AGRARIAN BLOC
WINS FIGHT FOR
MARKETING BILL
Senate Passes Cooperative
Measure With Only One
Dissenting Vote.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - The
house cooperative marketing bill. a
measure designed to aid the agricul-
tUral interests and pressed by the
farm bloc, was pressed by the sen
ate late Wednesday. only one vote.
that Of Sen. Gerry, democrat. Rhode
Island, was cast against the measure.
Two other senators, Brandegee, re-
publican, Connecticut. and King.
democrat, Utah, were paired against
the measure and withheld their
votes The vote was 5S to l and the
senate's action was regarded by some
as the most sweeping OF the victories
yet attained by the farm bloc since
N accepting the house bill. the SEN
ate OVERRIDE its own judiciary COM
mittee which had reportd a substi-
tute. The substitute was defeated
90 to 4. The bill now goes to con-
ference for adjustment of Difficult
ties with the house.
AS passed by the senate the bill
retains the provisions which relieve
the cooperative associations from
the application of the law prohibit
ing trusts or unfair business prac-
tees, placing the authority TO deAss =
mine when such acts have been COM
mitted, with the secretary OF agri-
culture. The senate substitute would
have made the associations amen
able to the present laws and Il was
around this point that debate re-
volved I'm the week the subject was
before the senate
Bloc Forces Action.
During the closing hours OF debate
Wednesday reference was made TO
the blocs power. This brought
from Sen. Norris. republican. Ne
braska, the statement that he had
heard the bill had the adminiStra-
tons support.
'Tt IS the first time in many, many
months that the majority has come
over to my side" he added. 1T hap
pens so almighty seldom that I feel
-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~-~----~--s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
.JAILDEPUTY AND
MILL GUARD FOR
STRIKE SHOOTING
Sheriff Restores Order in
YOrkville Following
Fatal Clash.
By Associated Press.

YORKvuLE. Ohio, Feb. s.
Sheriff Edward Lucas with 90 dep
uties kept the peace IN this little
mining and mill village on the Ohio
river "Wednesday night,
The body OF Elmer Cost who was
killed at the tin plate plant OF the
Wheeling Steel Corp. early Wednes-
day lay at his home in Tiltonville,
near Yorkvine, while Frank Wolf
and Ted Roberts. one a deputy and
he other a mill guard, were in Jail
,at Steubenville, ths county seat,
charged with the killing
Sheriff Lucas said:
The situation has been tense
here for several days but I believe
the worst is now over and I can
see no necessity for calling out the
national guard. The Pennsylvania
railroad has nine Of its Police force
here and the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad has six, while the VII
lage has called a dozen men into
service as special officers.
Among the deputies were five
men who formerly worked in the
mill but I lost three of them We'd
nesday afternoon when they yielded
to the opportunities of their
wives"
Walter Larkin, vice president OF
the Anlalgamated Association OF
Iron. steel and Tin workers. agreed
with Sheriff Lucas concerning the
situation and said he could see no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
DEFENDS
SENATE'S ACTION
Says ''Insidious Publicity" of
Henry Ford Duped En-
tire Country.

ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. S.-The
Washington arms conference was
declared by Sen. George Wharton
Pepper Of Pennsylvania at a republi-
can gathering here Wednesday night
to be greater success than the
Versailles peace conference.
Asserting that the Washington
conference treaties were not "iso-
lated documents but "inter-related
in such a way as % be parts OF a
great plan for dealing with interna-
tional problems" Mr.. Pepper in his
address. the first since he took his
seat in the senate, replied TO the re-
cent speech Of former Gov. Cox OF
Ohio. democratic presidential candi-
date. in support OF the League of
Nations.
If you ever ask me 70 make a
comparative exhibit OF republican
and dem ocratc achievements" said
Sen. Pepper, you will do well 70
compare the splendid outcome Of a
conference modestly undertaken in
the proper spirit with the utilities
Of a grandiose scheme that was bad
in conception and worse IN execu-
ton"
Sen. Pepper. speaking al a dinner
OF the Albany County Republican
club. declared that the American
people were as unalterably opposed
10 the league as ever and he scored
Gov. Cox FOR attacking the Wash
in zrOn conference
Defends Newberry Case.
The Newberry election case also
was discussed by Sen. Pepper. who
sasd that republican senators had
refused 10 be terrorized into vot-
ing 20 expel from the senate a man
who had been sent there by q clear
majority OF the votes OF his state"
When you realize the success at
tanned by Sen Newberryb implac-
able enemy In raisstating The issue 20
the public" ne said. when you
realize how millions Of gsod people
In this country had been fooled by
Ford's insidious publicity into be-
ueving that not themselves but the
Michigan electorate had been duped
Won viii understand that 4 took no
small degree OF courage 20 face pub
lie moral condemnation which was
as vehement as q was unjust And
In this test OF moral courage every
single democrat IN the senate was
found wanting, not one soul was
Continued on page two-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
IRISH SITUATION
COMPLICATED BY
KIDNAPPING RAIDS
Ulster Premier Charges Brit
ish With Responsibility
for Outrages.

by Ass0clhteQ freSS.
LONDON. Feb. S.-The Irish sit
uation took a startling turn Wednes-
day with the news Of wholesale and
organized kidnapping raids against
prominent Ulster unionists in the
early hours of the morning The
numerous victims, including many
special constables who were dis
patched TO aid in stopping the raids,
were spirited TO unknown deStina-
tons The capture Of a score Of
raiders showed that they were at
tached TO the Irish republican army.
The northern government was uR-
able 10 invoke the aid OF the mill
tary. and had 10 depend upon the
special forces which apparently were
not strong enough TO prevent the
kidnapings. The northern govern
ment appealed to the imperial gov
eminent which took prompt steps
to meet the situation. authorizing
the Belfast government to employ
British troops for guarding the
boundaries. at the same time send
ing a message to Michael Collins,
the provisional president. demanding
that proper measures be Initiated
for the release Of the captured men
and prevention of a repetition OF the
OutTages.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies. was able to an
nounce in parliament late Wednes-
day that a response had been re-
ceived from Mr.. Collins explaining
that the raids were due to appre-
tensions over the fate of the Derry
prisoners and that the provisional
Continued on page twoD