davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
AMERADA-SAMMY NO. 6
DRILLS IN End SAND

a Amerada Petroleum Companys No
on the Sammy Baptiste farm. in the
A Northwest of the southeast Of the south
east quarter of section 20, 5s-le, which
came in with initial production of 2s4
barrels from the first sand at 1329-39
fleet, il drilling in The second sand at
t1424 feet and swabbed 1870 barrels dur
Ting the first 12 hours. The drill is
a still in the pay.
Amerada Company's No 7 Sammy
Baptiste. In the southeast Of the south.
Z west Of the southeast quarter Of section
Il 20. 5s.1e, is moving In tools. No s
z on the same lease. in the southeast Of
the northeast Of the southeast quarter
OF section 20, 5s.1e, is spuddlng with
the star machine. No. on the same
lease, in the northeast of the northeast
OF the southeast quarter of section 20.
Ss-le, 10 rigging up the star machine.
Amerada Petroleum Companys No.
on the Fellce Baptiste farm, in the
center of the north line Of the north
half OF the southwest of the southwest
quarter Of section 20, 5s-le, is under
roaming the SIS inch casing with the
total depth Of the hole at 1895 feet in
lime. No. on the same lease. in the
center OF the southwest OF the south
west quarter of section 81, 5s.1e. is at
a depth of 1860 feet in blue shale after
drilling through a dry sand at 145OGo
feet.
Amerada Petroleum Company's No.
on the Johnny Baptiste farm in the
southwest Of the northeast Of the north.
east quarter of section 20, 6s-1e, is at
depth Of $40 feet in blue shale
Amerada Company's No ] on the
Westheimer-Daube farm in the south
east corner Of the southwest of the
northwest quarter of section 2S, 5s-le
/. three fourths Of n mile southeast OF pro.
duction, is drilling in lime at 2635 feet
On the Criner farm. in the north.
east corner of the northwest quarter
Of section 20. 5s-le, the Amerada Pc
troleum Company's No 1 is repairing
the boiler with the total depth of the
hole at 1920 feet in blue shale.
Amerada Company is building the
rig for its No. on the j. b. Champion
ioii'i' ih Niic Nthtcl VI lut west llllt VI
the southeast of the northeast of the
southwest quarter of section 90 5s-1e
The Amerada Company drilled
deeper It's No. ! on the Madeline
Farve farm 800 feet east OF the
center OF section 20. 5s.1e, and the
total depth is now at 1923 feet in
shale. Last guage reported was
i.a fva,
COT feet.
The Sykes-Heenan-C -Coe- -Dolman
No. on the Louise Baptste farm.
in the southwest OF the northeast
of the northeast quarter Of sec
tion 20 5s.ie, drilled deeper last
night In the Oil sand which was
topped at 1852 feet and the total
depth Of the hole now is 1904 feet
with the din still in the sand. A
three feet break of sand containing
water was drilled through at 1896
SO feet. and test is now being
made with the belief that the wa
ter. may exhaust itself The hole
is standing full OF oil
Lively. .kribbs. Westhelmer No. / on
the Carol farm. In the northeast Of
The northeast OF the northeast quar-.
ter OF section 81. 5s-le one and one.
half miles southwest of production Is
in blue shale at depth OF 20i0 feet
underreaming the Sh inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
jolly Purchases
Jobbing Business

q. 4. Jolly OF this city has purchased
the wholesale Jobbing business of the
Daisy Belle Petroleum company at VII.
son. including storage tanks. tank
wagons, etc. Mr.. jolly has adopted as
his slogan, "The jolly .Iobbers- Bush
ness IL Good" lie is handling gasoline,
motor oils, Kerosene. greases. and simi.
lar products. Mr.. Jolly is moving his
family to Wilson today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
West Bayou Test
Depth 2742 Feet

j. b. schermerhorn No. on the Tub.
bi farm IN the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF the southwest of the south.
east quarter of section &c. 4s.2w, one
fourth Of mile northwest OF the deep
production In the Bayou district. and
farthest vest well drilling in the area,
Is at a depth OF 2742 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Onwego Wildcat
Resumes Drilling

Onwego OIL company has resumed
drilling 1t 14OO feet in shale on its
wildcat on the Zella Amerson farm
in the southwest corner OF the
northwest quarter of section 80. 2s-
lw north of Milo. The test had been
shut down for u brief period await
ing machinery repairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Haskell Test
Rig Completed

Haskell ct al. have completed the
standard derrick for their No. 1 on the
W. A. Clark farm. in the center of the
southwest OF the southeast OF the north.
west quarter OF section So. 4s.2w south.
west of production in the Bayou district
which is cemented on top Of an oil sand
at 1904 feet. The we'll was originally
drilled with the rotary tools and pulled
the rig in following the cementing Of
the pipe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
Pennsylvania Operators
Are Again Storing Crude

Reports from Pennsylvania state that
the operators are again storing their
crude in preference to permitting the
pipe lines to run it. in anticipation Of
another advance in quotation. The re.
port bears the information that prem.
lums amounting to from Is to 25 cents
barrel are being paid above the posted
priCe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Ole cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge OF 25 cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be In
Ardmorete office by 10 o'clock week
days. IL received after that hour ads
viii be run too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertisements
taken over the telephone are accepted
only az customer risk and the Ardmore-
re will not be responsible for 4rrors
our cffica.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
AGENTS WANTED

LADIES-Investigate our exclusive
money making plan for womne. all or
part time; So 10 $40 daily. Room g. 62s
Main street. Joplin. NO.. Gas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

f.oST--Eour tone truck whistle between
Springer and Ardmore Return to
City Water Department Reward. ?7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29
FOX RENT (HOUSES)

FOR RENT-Six room modern house, TiS
y street northwest. on paved street; east
front, built-in features; garage. chick
en- house and yard. Hesse Kirby, phone
2OSS. 2g-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle and
side car. Al condition. first class
paint job sl75. some terms Phone 400
or 500. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT--A modern 9 room hous
close In Phone 1856. 27
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Cheap Wage Advocates
WANT Worthy Aliens

Pittsburgh Pa.-The immigration
law should be changed so the number
of "worthy applicants for citizenship"
could be increased, according to ]. M.
Larkin of the Bethlehem steel cor
poration, speaking before the national
personnel convention in this city.
Later in his talk Mr.. Larkin un-
cautiously revealed that he is less in
terested in worthy applicants for
citizenship" than in changing the i'm
migration law, which "works a hard
ship on large employers" he said.
These sentiments are in line with
the "labor shorta"n" propaganda. In
this city the steel mills and other
manufacturing ~lants are holding
wages to the lowest level. The steel
barons then cry "labor shortage" !"
The same conditions prevail through
out the western part of this state,
where men are refusing to work long
hours for starvation wages.
Reactions plan is to create be-
lief in the public mind that labor
shortage exists. This public opinion
will be capitalized to secure free i'm
migration and permit industrial cor
porations to have squad OF unem-
ployed at every factory gate.
These employers are now affecting
patriotic interest in the class of
immigrants that should be admitted.
This is one of greed's favorite claims.
It sounds good at banquet talks, and
gives their cheap labor quest pa
triotic angle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
THEY'RE Off
COMMISSION OF TWELVE NOW
IN SESSION
1872 Roads Have Made Peace With
Strikers. Joint Committee Formed
to Adjust Disputes

Chicago-The commission of IL
provided for in the Baltimore agree
ment to adjust differences growing
out of the strike met at the Sherman
Hotel in CHICAGO and began to func-
ton. 1t will deal only with roads and
employees where settlements have
been reached, which now number 1872.
The six management members of
the commission are:
C. d. Mackay, assistant to vice
president Southern Railway System.
d. N. Bacot, assistant general man
ager, Seaboard Air Line Railway.
j. 4. Gillick, general manager Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
William Walliser, assistant general
manager, Chicago q Northwestern
Railway.
Chas. H. Hogan, manager depart
ment of shop labor, New Yor Central
Railroad.
F. E. Blaser, assistant to vice presi-
dent, Baltimore d Ohio S~stem.
Following are the employe repre-
sentatives:
H. J. Carr, general executive board
member, International Association Of
Machinists.
William Atkinson, assistant inter-
national president, international
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of America
Edward Tegtmever, general vice
president, International Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and
Helpers of America.
James Burns, general representa-
tive Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
ers' International Alliance.
Edward q. Evans, = neral vice pres
ident, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
Frank Paquin, general vice presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen.
The duties of this commission as
provided in the Baltimore agreement,
are as follows:
eff dispute arises as to the re-
lative standing of an employe or if
any other controversy arises growing
out of the strike that can not be other
wise adjusted by the carrier and said
employe or the duly authorized rep
resentatives thereof, the matter shall
be referred by the organizations par
ties to this agreement, the employees
Or the carrier in the interest of any
employe who may be aggrieved, to a
commission to be established and con-
stituted as hereinafter provided, for
final decision by majority vote"
1t is further stated in the agree
ment that "the terms hereof shall be
carried out by the officers of the COM
panies and the representatives of the
employees. in a spirit of conciliation
and sincere purpose to effect genu-
inc settlement of the matters in con-
There are grievances on number
of roads to be adjusted, and in few
instances renewal of the strike has
been averted only by reason of the as
surance given that they would be ad-
justed by this commission. Practically
all of the trouble, however, has been
by supervisory officials
who did not want to conform to terms
of settlement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

tity, but remarked that he owned one
of the most palatial homes in the city.
"In my many years on the BENCH"
he declared, T have heard perjury
committed and the most Infamous
lies told, but never in my life have |
seen such brazen effrontery as have
witnessed since becoming president of
the tax board. l have seen men raise
their hands to the high heavens and
swear under oath that they are not
residents of New York, although they
have magnificent homes, beautiful
furniture and priceless works of art
in this city. / regret that some of
these men are called our leading and
most distinguished citizens.
~ have had some of the wealthiest
men of the country. some of the
wealthiest men in the world, before
me, under examination; and YOU ought
to see how they shirk the payment of
a tax, no matter how small it might
he"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
B.&0.L0SSES
PRESIDENT WILLARD SAYS THE
ROAD is HARD UP
Claims Recent Strike Caused Deficit
of Upwards of Ten Million
Dollars

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad recently held in Baltimore,
President Willard in his report said
among other things:
"The total number of men employed
in the Maintenance of Equipment De-
partment on June 30, 1922, was 21,-
$50, of which 1880 left the service,
leaving about $500 at work. During
the period of the strike 1922 of the
men who had left the service returned.
On September 18th, when the settle
ment was reached, the Baltimore and
Ohio Company had about 1900 men
working in it's Mechanical Depart
ment, 4,634 being old employees of
the Company, and 12,158 new men
who had been hired. There were no
unsettled matters of controversy be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany and its men who went on strike
on the first Of July, and when the set
tlement was made it was on the basis
of the men returning to work under
the same rules and working condi-
tions, and at the same rate of wages,
that were in effect on the date they
stopped WORK.
t('The result of the strike bore very
Mavily upon the Baltimore and Ohio
Company. During the month of June,
1922, the net operating income of the
Company was $2,666, 900, and during
the month of October it was $3,0OO,-
100000. Assuming, which may fairly
be done, that the net operating in
come Of July, August and September
would have been equal to the average
earned in the two months above men,
toned, it seems clear that but for the
strike the Company would have earn
ed during those months net oper-
ating income of more than $4,000
On thes contrary, however, because of
reduced business and increased ex-
penses, the result of the three months
operations was a net deficit of more
than $2,0O0,000, indicating clear loss
to the Company, in anticipated in
come during the three months men,
toned, of between $1O,00O,OOO and
$11, 100000. This, of course, has very
seriously affected the outlook for the
Company during the present year."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
G.O.P.WORRIED
WOULD SPLIT THE FARM.LABOR
COMBINATION
Republican Party Has Already Lost
the Support of Labor and Large
Majority of Western Farmers
(By Federated Press)

Washington-How to drive wedge
through the hyphen which united
Farmer-Labor in the recent election
is a problem to which the best minds
of the Republican party are frantical-
ly devoted. And two very important
conclusions have already been reached
by the G. 0. P. board of strategy.
First, labor has been lost to the Re-
publican party, and will probably go
its own way toward more or less class
conscious political action in future.
Second, to win the farmer back to
the party of Lincoln, every paramount
demand of the farm bloc in congress
will be granted if need be during the
remainder of the Harding administra-
ton.
1t can be said, furthermore, on the
basis of sound advice, that one or
more standpat members of the cabinet
will be dropped and their posts given
to farmer appointees, if that be found
advisable during the next six months.
Attorney General Daugherty, who,
with Newberry, is held personally re-
sponsible for the loss of millions of
votes to the party is himself one of
the orginators of this proposal to
Tighten the administration of it's re-
dictionary burden and resigned last
Monday.
How far this policy of strategic re-
treat to save it's base will be carried
by the G. o. P. will depend almost
wholly upon the willingness of the
farm bloc to make deals with the ad-
ministration and place trust in pledges
made by the reactionaries.
One hears on impressive authority
that the administration will first de-
monstrate its chastened snirit by
dropping the ship subsidy bill follow
ing perfunctory discussion of the
measure in the special session. The
Observation-Disclosures are said to
hold that no faith can be placed in the
old guard promises if they are not
to be carried out until the session be-
ginning in December, 1923, as the
president proposes.
Unhappily for the standpat traders,
the revolt leaders from the northwest
are quite as much inclined toward
brand new third party as they are to
attempting a reform of the G. O. P.
So the price of harmony at this critical
juncture is likely to include:
Firing of Daugherty, end of ship
subsidy effort, repeal of Esch-Cum-
Minis railroad law, real regulation of
the packing industry, reorganization
of the federal reserve bank and plac-
ing it more under the control of farm
ers, definite adoption of small army
and navy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Japanese Barred
From CITIZENSHIP

Washington-The United States
supreme court has ruled that japanese
are ineligible to citizenship.
The court stated that "in all of the
naturalization acts from 1870 to 1906
the privilege of naturalization was
confined to white persons with the
addition in 1870 of those of African
nativity and descent), although the
exact wording of the various statutes
was not always the same"
Declaring that it is the duty of the
court Ito give effect to the intent of
congress-" the opinion proceeded to
determine the intent "by giving the
words their natural significance"
The court intimated that it agreed
with counsel for the japanese when
reference was made to "the culture
and enlightenment of the japanese
people"
The court said there was no sug-
gestion of individual unworthiness or
racial inferiority in the decision. eve
have no function in the matter other
than to ascertain the will of CONGRESS
and declare it," said the court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
CLMENCEAU WILL NOT DEBATE
TREATY

New York-Georges Clemenceau,
former French premier and the man
who dictated the harshest of the i'm
perialistic provisions of the Versailles
treaty, has refused to debate that
treaty and it's effects with Jean Lon-
guet, French Socialist and former
member of the chamber of deputies.
Clemenceau's refusal said, GAS to
questions between Frenchmen, I be-
lieve it is in France that they should
be discussed"
To this Longuet replied GAS to M.
Clemenceau's extraordinary theory
that the foreign policy of the French
government is purely internal ques-
tion, to be discussed among French
men in France, I cannot understand
him, in view of the fact that Clemen-
ceau and / came to this country for
the express purpose of discussing this
question before the American eople."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Wealthy Tax-DOdgers
Perjure Themselves
(By Federated Press)

4 New York-Enormously rich men
characterized as "leading and distin-
guished citizens" of the city and the
country-perjure themselves under
oath and tell Infamous lies to evade
the payment of taxes on their proper
ty and wealth, according to Judge
Henry M. Goldfogle, president, de-
partment of taxes and assessments of
New York, in an address to the Tax
payers Association of the 10th, 18th
and 18th wards.
One of these men (whom Goldfogle
discreetly did not name), he said, was
one of the richest men in the world,
and told Goldfogle he owed nothing
to New York because he "helped to
make New York what she is" Pressed
to name the man the speaker replied
it would be unfair to reveal his iden-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Big Strike Imminent

New York-A general strike of
about $4,000 packiro house emnloyes
in the New York district NAV follow
the lockout of 80 teamsters by the
Nagal Packing house of New Jersey.
The lockout followed an attempt by
the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters to organize the drivers,
and about 1900 other employees of the
packing house Immediately quit work
in sympathy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Will Arbitrate Printers Paw

New York-Judge Talley of the
general sessions court will arbitrate
a wage dispute between the Typo
graphical union shop division of the
employing printers association. Print
ers employed in commercial shops are
involved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Miners Demand Old Contract

Calgary, Alberta-Miners in Dis
tfict No. 18, United Mine Workers of
Amerca, will demand next spring not
onlv continuance of the contract ex-
piring March 81, but will insist on
six-hour day and fve-day week, ac-
cording to District President William
Aserman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Can't Hold Two Jobs

Harrisburg, Pa.-Deputy Attorney
General Collins rules that it is viola
tion of the women's employment law
for woman emploved in a mill to
work the legal number of hours in a
day and then work an additional
shorter period in another mill the
same day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Jail Sentence For Pickets

New Brunswick, N. J.-Three trade
unionists have been sentenced to six,
four and three months in Jail for vio-
lating a court order not to picket the
plant of the BalK fur companv, which
is attempting to enforce the anti
union shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Restaurant Workers to Organize

Billings. Mont.-The restaurant
workers of Laurel and Red Lodge are
to be organized. Secretary Daniels,
of the Cooks and Walters union of
this city, has given the local union
authority to extend it's jurisdiction
over those two towns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Labor Aids School Teachers

Portland, Oregon.-The Portland
Teachers union, Local Ill, in enter
ing upon the fourth years of it's exist
ence, has issued report written by
its president, E. E. Schwarztrauber,
which says: what labor may have
gained through this relation to the
teachers union is more than balanced
by what the teachers of the union
have gained from labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Cooks and Walters Help Strikers

Bakersfield, Cal.-The Cooks and
Walters union No. $50, is attending
to the physical wants of the striking
shopmen and their families by serving
meals from 1890 to 3 p. m. on We'd
nesdays. Twelve sheep and 60 dozen
of eggs were donated for one meal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Union Man For State Legislator

Detroit-Chas. E. Bartlett, treas
urer, Local II, International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, led in
number of votes of the II candidates
elected to the state legislature from
Detroit. Campaigning as labor can
didate, he captured the Republican
nomination in his district at the pri-
maries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Bens0t sf
Hasty Readsrs
Gunmen in Control

A small army of gunmen are in
control of camps during the Hetch
Hetchy strike. Few strikebreakers
have been recruited and those who are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Railroad Seeking Shop Workers

Proctor, Minn.-Officals of the Du-
luth, Messabe & Iron Range railroads
are reported to be irving to hire shop
shop workers in eastern cities and are
telling them that the strike on these
two roads has been settled. No settle
ment OF the strike has been reached,
officials of the local system fedora
tions say, and men accepting Jobs on
these two roads will be classed as
strikebreakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Says Labor Should be Represented

Minneapolis-On the grounds that
the city planning commission should
have a labor representative on it, the
city council has declined by vote of
16 to 8 to confirm Mavor Leach's ap-
pointment to the commission of a real
estate man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Outside Repair Plants No Good

Observation-Disclosures runnino out
of the Twin Cities are not meeting
with any more success in havino en-
gines repaired in outside ~lants than
they have in their own strikebreaker
manned shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Electrician Goes to CONGRESS-

Newark, N. frank McNulty,
former president of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, was elected to
congress from this district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Censorship Defeated

Boston-By a three-to-one referen-
dunn vote at the recent election the
people rejected a motion picture CEN
sorship act that was passed by the
last legislature