davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Tells of Juries
Shooting Dice to Decide
Fate of Accused

AKRON. Ohio, Sept 2s.--"The
machinery which our officials use
today In the administration of JUS
tice IL that machinery which was
evolved In the days or the stage
coach and the knitting machine"
declared Miss Florence Il. Allen. one
OF CuyHhoga county's twelve COM
mon pleas judges, addressing the
East Akron board OF trade.
Judge Allen urged a higher moral
code and the Introduction OF husi-
ness methods In the administration
OF justice, together with abandon
ment OF outworn machinery OF the
law In favor OF now codes tempered
to the needs OF the present.
She said judges are hampered in
their decisions by the enormous
amount OF litigation which has to
be handled and by the circumstance
that there IL no acknowledged head
to the judicial departments.
~ have worked with many juries
whose ability | questioned" Judge
Allen said, pleading that substantial
citizens of the community abandon
their practice OF pulling every wire
to avoid jury service.
II know positively OF instances In
which juries played cards, or shot
dice. In order to arrive at n speedy
decision, and criminals OF the worst
type were, thereby, turned loose
upon the community" asserted
Tudge Allan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
win the OH Men

one oil man who for several years
has forgotten all about the oil busi-
ness arrived home yesterday. II was
James r. Crawford, owner of the
Tulsa Baseball club. champions of
the south lie came In with the
team from Mobile yesterday after
noon. ono OF his associates started
to tell him OF the completion of a
good gas well on one of his proper
ties in kansns hut j. X. shut him off
he hadn't time TO think OF any
thing but the accomplishment of his
OILERS" Backed by J. X. Crawford.
they have put Tulsa on the map In
the baseball world and have given
the city some priceless advertising.
Charles r.. Bowles, vice president
and general manager OF the Gladys
Belle oil & Refining Co, left Tulsa
last night for Great Falls. Mont,
where he will have charge OF the
company's operations In the sun
burst and other fields In the Rocky
mountain territory. The Gladys Belle
OF \ Refining Co. Is the corporation
formed TO operate the props rites as
sembled Ivy Grant Ncbbins In the
wyoming Montana territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Second Teapot Wen Stirs
Did-COniinenf Shut
Dorm AdUOcdtos

Another bombsnoll wus thrown
into tho shutdown machinery yrHirra
day when word was received thri the
Mammoth OH company had com
pioted second well on Teapot dome,
wyoming This wen is reported 20
BE- mailing oven more OH thhn INC
first ono. which came In last week
,attmntod NJ around 10000 barrels
daily The new well is tho No. II
aud is In 2-SS-7S Tho prpducing
formation was found 0t slightly be
low 800 feet, which is the depth
al which the first well waa iuund
Tho report siutos that tho well Is
flowing through control hond into
tanknro The Mammoth company ni-
ready has some of ne touknRc con-
structed aud H. rushing work on its
entire program Of 100000 barrels
4 dispatch from Casper yesterday
stated that the Sinclair interests had
closed contract for more than 600
miles Of S-inch pipe and 20 traction
9itchcts Tor tho laying OF a pipollne
from salt creek 10 Kansas CITY
The report from wyoming We'd
with tho attitude of tho Uypsy OH
company and other interests. ex-
proased on Mondays shutdown com
mittco session, for first place In the
discussions Of tho oil men ycster-
day. II is stated that tho oyphy
company H. far from satisfied with
the recommendation OF the commit
tee that II be permitted 20 arm only
"a small proportion Of tthe number
~ Burbank wells which Henry Nc
Graw represented permission to drill.
Proponents OF the shutdown move
mcnt, although not the least bit dts
rournRcd over the results being OBJ
tanned. stated yesterday that thoy
were running into nm altogether un-
anticipated and decidedly confusing
series of singlta
IL was expected that the shutdown
committee would meet again ycater-
day, but II IL apparent that tho mem o
bera intond now 10 wait word from
Washington on the Mondays recon-
mondation that Gypsy and Skelly-
Phillips he permitted TO complete n
total Of seven wells at burbank
which would not have been permit
ted under n strict Interpretation OF
tho ruling issued by Commissioner
Burke. They also were awaiting an
announcement regarding the govern
ment's attitude toward the Teapot
dome development.
secrotory OF tho Interior Fan In
his telegram saturday stated thai
the original Teapot dome well wOulc
he "cloAed OFF, M soon ms possible
II the production from the secon(
well II being run to tanks, as wa
reported yesterday n does not ap
pear that tho CLOSING off" process
means that one would naturally sup
pose 10 10 mean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
MANY FARMERS
GO TO RUSSIA
Those Who Fled in Early
Days Induced to Take
Land in Soviet

MOsCow.--More than five hun
drcd American farmers will be in
Russia By the end OF the summer,
settled permanently on the land.
Two hundred and eighty-tour al
ready have arrived. Negotiations
are under way with the representa-
tive OF 10000 farmers and II these
are successful there will he great
exodus from California OF Maiakans.
Il group OF Tolstoyan peasants who
fled from Russia in the days OF
the czar and now want to return.
Russia will only accept az inn
migrants persons who are equipped
10 make success here" said the
young man In charge Of trade Inn
migration. we have 35 900 Amer
lean workers registered with the So
cioty for Technical Ala TO Russia I'm
New York. who want TO come here,
but most OF them cannot yet be re-
ccived. The American skilled work.
er II usually n specialist, not an all
round mechanic, and we have not
the machinery or mass production
TO enable him to succeed here.
Must he Organized.
only organized groups which can
bring their own tools OF success
with them are at present allowed "a
come TO Russia. II IL harder for
the Industrial worker TO bring a
factory than IL Is Tor the farming
group 10 bring farming machinery
SO Mt present we are taking largely
farmers.
I'VE won't take individual farmers.
however. Conditions OF village life
are too hard for individual farmers
to make their way. But farming
communities, bringing their own ma.
chinery--for them Russia offers n
chance OF a better living than thsy
get in the United States.
we give them large estates OF
the best black soil In tho world
They sell out their American land
buy machinery and come over ir
good shape to make n success.
Given Their Choice.
They send first a represe ntat tive
10 us here. He goes. for instance
TO the land department OF the
Ukraine. which sends him out e
the various county agents. Usual,
! II only takes week or two and n,
| only needs to look at one or tive
places.
"He makes complete inventory o
buildings, equipment and location
of streams. Then he sends word [,
| America what things are needed
water pipes, plumbing, small elec
trio power plant, machinery. etc.
Bring Own Equipment.
THE farmers buy the equlpmen
In America. their agent signs tn,
contract with us here. Their good
come In duty free"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Creek County Operations

wilcox OIL Gas compHny's No 4
Polk In the southeast Of tho north
west OF 33-ib-i0 made 100 barrels
IN 20 hours. IN the sand from >. i2G
20 3,1a0 feet.
Gypsy OH conipany's No, I IN the
northwest corner OF the northeast Of
4-lB-g. topped the sand AT 2,p2O feet,
and is Atill drilling In tho sand nt
2,927 feet. Well estimated to making
LOO barrels.
Transcontinentars No. Mlco In
the southwest corner OF 23.l6-o,
made 500 barrels In - hours In the
eand from 2.020 to 2.93i feet.
Kawfiold OH companys No. . In
tho contor OF the northwest OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF li-l6-
0, topped the sand at 2,95S feet. and
made 200 barrels In "a houra. Total
depth. 5000 feet.
waite Phillips No. I canod. In the
southwest corner OF tho southeast of
14-l6-s. IL making $50 barrels in
tho sand from 3,170 TO 3,i76 feet,
Tidal oil oompany's No, /. IN the
northwest corner OF tho southweHi
OF the northeast of i4-i6-g. Is drill
| ing at $50 feet.
Wolverine on eompauy's No.
| Richards In the northwest corner oi
| tho southwest OF 24-lG-S, is drilling
at 1890 feet
Prairie OIL & Gas oompanys No
I kornell In the southwest corner oi
tho southeast OF 2l-l6-S. is cleaning
out and swabblns and well ls making
40 bhrrels In the sand from 3.76S I,
| 3,7sO feet.
Lanigan and associates No. 1 Scot
in the northwest corner of Tho south
west OF tho northeast OF the south
west OF 2-l6,S, have rig on tbs
ground,
Wilcox oil n Gas company's No,
| Heneha, In the southwest corner o
| the northwest OF tho northeast, Il
shut down at 3,i26 feet.
IL. f. Wilcox oil q Gas company
No. Heneha In the northwest cor
ner OF tie southwest of the north
cast OF the northwest OF 2-i5-S, 4
pulling the big pipe at 3,065 feet.
White oil company and Phillip
Petroleum company's No, 9 Bear II
the southeast of the northeast Of M
Routheast OF 2-15-s, has been abau
dOnod at 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Race Horse Doping in
Paris to BE Pr0bed;
Americans Are Blamed

PARIS. ---- The biggest doping
scandal since pre-war days, In
volying, according 10 report. sew
eral American trainers, Is the sem
sstion OF that large part OF Paris
known as the racing world. Stew
ards OF the racing club have the
cases under advisement and II Is
expected that several trainers will
be barred for life from Frencn
racing stables.
Frequently. throughout the sea-
son. dark horses have come IN as
winners. upsettinR all predictions
and all dope based on records. The
saliva OF some OF the horses which
had been acting peculiarly was ex-
amined by a veterinarian, Doctor
Kaufman,
LEclslr polntedly states that
these Nominations were directed
especially at several American
trainers. According to the sport
ing editor OF this paper doping Is
an American custom and. despite
their energetic denlals, II doping
has been introduced into France
the Americans are responsible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Closing Stock Letter

NEW YORK. oct. t0--A very
strong opening and constant
"churnlng" Of the fancy hizh-priced
stocks was evidently taken advan-
tage u by the pools and large in
dlyidunl traders 10 realize on. The
advance in call money 10 8 pcr cent
wah used as n bearish argument by
traders who want a reaction,
We rather expect money 20 be
rirn until well after the 18th on Ac-
count ~ the government loan and
other large financial transactions 20
take place between now and that
time The market has had long
drawn advance and while we do
not believe the bun market In over
yet We do believe that n further re-
action Ia due IN order to create q
healthier condition market-wlse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

anybody IL conspiring 10 make II
easy for the girl who goes wrong
Perhaps the road is harder in one
way than II ever was. For no recog.
nlzed social agency will help or en-.
courage a girl to get rid OF her
child.
"Ail OF us find that responsibility
Ia the best thing in the world 10
keep the girl from erring n second
time, and for that reason NC r..
joice In the law that requires a
mother to provide her baby with
the nourishment that nsturo Intend.
ed for It for at leas: TWO weeks.
After a girl has had her baby that
long II breaks her heat to part
with IL. For. somehow or other. il
does seem that these innocent yIp.
tins are the finest children iu The
world - the healthiest and the
most beautiful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Party of Tulsa oil Men
Returns From Europe

charles u. Peters and family ana
j H. Markham, ir., and fnmily ar
rived In Tulsa yesterday morning
from New York, having recently ar
rived from n tour Ct three months
In Europe. while In Europe {. u.
Peters and family toured England.
France, Italy. -Slovakia, Ger
many, Holland and belgium. ilo re-
ports the people Of Europe, with
the exception OF those In south Italy.
all busy and engaged In productive
work. More especially al dhc iind
the people of Germany occupied.
Not only tho men, but the women
ana children as we'll are busy At
work producing every available
thing that Germany Is capable OF
producing.
I'VE were surprised TO find so
many citizens of tho United states
IN Europe said Petors The hotels
iu all of the different countries
were crowded with American cit
izcus. and n la freely said in the ar
fercnt countries of Europe, they de-
rive more money from the American
tourists than they do from all tho
commodities that they produce.
Juggling tho Mark.
"Thc countries In Europe seem
w AN ll 70 WY k'hh 'fhhA'f'ih NAhA
the exception Of Germany, and Ger
many seems TO he In a good condi'
tiun with the exception OF finance
Not very long age !n Germany thee,
were l-2 marks TO every American
dollar. Now there are 800 mark
to the American dollar when ther,
were - mArks 20 the American
dollar. the capitalists OF Germany
transferred all ot their finance q
England. 90 the United states
France and spain, ana took in eN
chauEe certificates of deposit from
tho different banks OF these differ
ont nations When the marks be
came loo 10 tho American dollar
they then purchased German mark
with mouey that they had deposited
In the different countries, thereby
making the difference between j.,
SHARKS to the dollar and the 100
marks TO the dollar, which II Is a
this time.
"Tho wage Garner who owed so
marks a short while ago, can nov
pay for that indebtedness with twl
days work, Millions OF people II
America and other nations have IN
vested IN these Gormnu marks. whel
they found they could get 1000 G
1900 marks TO the dollar, and hav
poured millions in American money
English money and French none
into the German treasury as fas
as the German government cOul
print the marks. with the result tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Hint of Dry Cleanup
Starts Them Digging

CINCINNATI, Ohio, -- Someone
started n rumor among campers on
the Little Miami river that the
mayor OF the adjacent village Of
Loveland had Issued 200 warrants
for members of the temporary river
colony charging possession OF real
beer. That night there were many
lights Pickering about remote sand.
banks and islands In the river and
from all sides came the sound OF
digging and the "ciinS" OF bottles
Nav" said the native. them
guys amt digging for treasure,
they're burying a."
rho warrants failed to make their
appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

The Hiram G Wilson syndicate
well In The southeast corner OF the
north hnlf of tho northeast OF 3-ij-S
Is sim around the 2O0O-barrel mark,
having been In two weeks The oil
tested AL gravity Monday evening.
and II appears that the gravity iS
going higher.
They are spudding in on their No.
2 test In the northeast corner OF the
northeast OF b-ib-b, and have a rlg
M for their No. . In the northwest
corner Of the north halt Of the
northeast Of S-ib-b.
Tho Texas company has n rig up
In the southeast corner OF the south
west OF 5-t5-s, which II n diagonal
offset to tho Wilson Hyndicato we'll
No. ..
There are seven additional rigs up
in the vicinity Of tho discovery well
In the Wilson pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
TWo Good COMPETITIONS
in BristOD District

waite Phillips No . Brown IN the
southeast corner OF the southwest
of the southwest Of 33.1G-g found
the sand from 2,010 10 2.s2o feet.
and made $50 barrels In % hours.
Red Bank oil company No. ! Ben
ton la the northwest corner OF the
southeast Of I0-i5-s IL making 400
bnrrola In tho sand from 3,250 20
a97g feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

whore sprays, douches ana O.n,.....
cannot possibly reach. Its effect IL
soothing and healing and is entirely
harmless. II contains no cubebs or
tobacco. and may he used by women
and children, as well as men.
II you suffer from catarrh, asthma.
catarrhal deafness or II subject to
frequent colds. send ten cents (coin
or stamps) To The Blosser Co. Az
BID. Atlanta Ga, and you will re-
ceive. by return mail. n trial package
containing eight DR.. Blossers Gig
arettes to prove their beneficial and
pleasant effects-AdVertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Smack0Uer Wells Reported
To BE ShOUing Water

Report from tho recently diacov-
cred Smackover field In Arkansas
state that an the wells In the pool
started showing water late last
week and all pract cally at the
same time. only about u half dozen
wells have been completed In the
area, but one OF them showed mi
tial production reported az around
five thousand barrels day. Simms
Petroleum and standard OIL OF
louisiana are the principal produc-
| crs In the new pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
In the Burbank

waite Phillips we'll IN tho south
east OF the southeast OF S6-gt-5 after
being shot. Is estimated 20 he making
between 400 aud 500 barrels
Through typographical error In
yesterdays world II was stated that
thie well would not be shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Will bs followed by general discus
sion of topics OF Interest 20 the
members. W. II. Douglas OF Kan
sas City has been invited to address
the association on the Douglas plan
~ sliding scaio OF marginal contract
John ID. Reynolds. secretary OF the
Western Petroleum Refiners asso-
citation also has been invited TO at
tend the meeting and address the
members
Special arrangements have been
made for the entertainment OF the
ladies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Eik County. Kan.

There are several new locations in
the Grenom field. Elk county. The
Denver company has a rig on the
ground on the Thompson farm In
on the Hyde farm In ls-30-9. which
is on the pump maaing 30 barrels
II Is reported that there are three To-
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

tdNdlll TptAihliSts
DIR. sser' :
Remedy Is COM
posed of medicina
herbs. flowers and
berries. which yol
smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette.
The smoke-vapor IL
inhaled into the
air passages OF the
head, nose. throat
and lungs and car
ries m q d G n Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or isasreeabie or no disease that
will lead TO as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
1t by simple, safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Little Tommy and hls younger
sister were going 20 bed together
without n light. They had Just
reached the bottom Of the stairs,
when Tommy. looking into the dark
ness and feeling little nervous.
turned around and asked:
MA, is II polite for n gentleman
to 20 before a lady when they have
to walk in single file?"
mo, my SON." replied the mother.
The lady should always take the
lead"
II thought So" said Tommy, de-
llghtcdly Go ahead Susie. CHI
.cago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Indemnity Collection
Costs Are Protested

PARIS. 49, Five delegates TO the
repa rations commission draw salaries
tOtaling one-half million francs
yearly. complains the political re-
view AUX Ecoutes." comr lalning
about the overhead In collecting
reparations. which diverts the money
from the devastated areas To the
machine which collects Il, Other
Representatives are paid In like
scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

station price, 90 secure a greater
volume of business Au In the past,
the practice always brings about a
reduction In the tank wagon price
until II is discontinued ny the inds-
pcBdents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Though Il resembles a small auto
mobile n Delaware inventors vehicle
ia propelled by the drivers feet
operating medals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
OIL AND GAS
L@ases--sn -snppiies-- Production. Etc,

Fifteen hundred acres Garvin
county TO complete we'll Now one
thousand feet cable tools, Seven
hundred fifty feet; fifteen and one
half inch Good hole; good struc-
ture: West deal oklahoma, Address
Box $40, Enid, okla.-Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

FOR sALE--one eOO-barrel steel
l!cw tank. one ESQ barrel steel
gauge tank; picket prairie country;
good as new. must sell Immediately
can room 1908, Ketchum hotel.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Ton shares of Atlantic Refining
company sold today at ti,425 a
share, 500 above saturdays closing
price. The stock advanced fi30 last
week. Ita low price this year was
1900. The company has $4,000, 900
~ common stock par 400 out
standing, and a surplus OF nearly
500 100000. Dividends are $40 por
Hnnum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

In connection with tho activity
and strength In the Texas company
stock there is talk u important de-
vclopments pending Ia connection
with this aud one other large oil
company. Much OF the buyins OF
the stock Friday and Saturday. when
over 10000 shares we're traded In
was for important people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Vacuum OIL declared extra divl-
dend Of 81 and regular scmiannual
dividend OF 50 n share. both payable
November 30, record November /.
A year ago the company paid 81
oNtra, and six months ago 81 extra.
with dividend just declared, pay
share.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Trading on ". y, stock Exchange.
Admitted to the Sinclair Pipeline
company interim certificates for
$25.0OO,0O0 20-year
Untitled steel tonnage, 6,691 GOT
September 80. against $3.50, iO5 Au-
gust 81; b,776,ldt july al, and A.
hG0. .GiO Seplemher 30. 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-05

! (From the Times-Recorder, June 5,
1920
A N important real estate deal con
sumated yesterday was that of
the new Allen and Hawkins brick
building on Jackson street completed
two years ago and now occupied by
the Times-Recorder, the Statham Ga
rage, with Miss Bells music school
occupying the second floor. rh9 sale
was made to DR.. T. NJ. Merritt.
Little Miss Josephine Simmons IS
i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. B. Simmons, on Rees Park,
Miss Louise Rodgers, who is at
tending Bessie Tiff College, is at
home for the summer vacation, to
the delight of her many friends.
Miss Mary Littlejohn and MISS
Montez Thomas returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Rob
ert Ship in Moultrie.
lsom Irving has returned To MS
uOliIc III IAuIlJNlu d1 ICI u NISlb Iti u
Taking part in a recital at the Bell
studio tonight will be: Misses Paul
inc Broadhurst, Orlean Analey, Sal
lie Johnson, Mamie Bragg, Mabel
and Anne Ellis, NeIla Weeks, Myrtle
Patterson, Myrtle Baldwin, Narjory
Kalmon, Elizabeth Harris, Sarah
Hightower, Sarah Horne, FranIie
Mae Webb, Alice Mcneil, Annie LII
ellie Allen, Elizabeth Davis, Sarah
Sheffield, Eva Weeks, Hattie Mar
shall Martin, Conradinc Lane, Flor
ence Hooks, Madre Rodgers, Mary
Hawkins, Agnes Gatewood, Thelna
Bragg, Ruth Macarthur, Kathleen
Jossey, Matte Beulah McMath, Mary
Parker, Katherine Hamilton, Lou
Ellen Bragg, Leta Merritt, Alice Nc
Gee, Helen Argo and George Hooks,
William Dudley, Roy Parker, Watson
Harmon and Helms Harmon.