davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Wurldnd in Eastern Usage

All Marland OIL company officials
are clatcd over tho showing Of the
spectacular well brought In tho past
week on their Andrew Jackson lease
in 25-24-1e, IN the eastern Usage,
good for approximately 1000 bar
rcla daily. Whereas surrounding wells
have made but so 10 rs barrels. Four
of thceo nrc also Marloud's. II Is IN
the Bartlcsville sand and started Off
at Sd barrels Hn hour.
Tho tcat or Ossonbock md others
ON tho sayre farm, IN l2-2i-3e, at q
point several miles east OF Morrison
and southeast ot tho Watchorn wall
In the Otoo. has reached n depth Of
400 fcct with continuous drilling In
progress because OF the Watchorn
find. this wildcat test 10 one ~ the
most interesting In that district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Starting n Neu' Test at
EnLLinSTiLLe

II Ip reported that tho we'll that
rawo Iu about two months ago west
OF Coluusyue. making 23O harreiH
per dav. is now producing about 1870
barrels daily.
II la understood that the Pcnnh
OH a. Lumber GO nud associates
win arm test wcli In tho north
west of the northwest Of 20 l&2-lA.
There are the same indications for a
GOOD we'll here, that thcro was west
of ColliuaWllc. where tho gao bar
rel producer was brought In.
The PCnna Ou s. Lumber Co ~
pudding I'm today I'm tho northeast
OF tho uorthoaGt Of % 22-li.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

and has drilled some big ones during
the last six months. His firm Is
the snowden & Mcsweeney Co.
Henry McGraw OF the Gypsy oil
company is out again after being
confined 10 his room for several
days with n severe attack OF In.
fluenza.
George clifford Of the Phillips
Petroleum corporation IL In the
hospital. undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
O.
John j. Loughlin, representing
the Pennsylvania railroad system,
of this city, I'm speaking OF the situ-
alton said. so far as our road !s
concerned we made an arrangement
GIth our men about a month age
and hence are having no difficulty
at this time. our road has never
felt that the interests of the fys-
TEN or the interests % I've men
could be handled successfully on
a naionai agreement basis, for the
reason that conditions are different
In our section Of the country than IN
others, whereas the labor board
makes n ruling which applies to all
sections OF the country ana Wltnou'
respect to the cost Of living"
John A. Sheppard, for whom the
Sheppard pool was named, left Mon
day night for Dallas, Texas, where
he has a block of acreage in Kaut-
man county on which he expects TO
start well within the next 60 or
90 DAYS Associated with sheppard
are a number OF West virginia peo-
pie.
william H. Foster ot the geo.
logical firm of Foster g. Reiter,
Tulsa and Dallas. returned Monday
from Dallas. While in Texas Foster
visited the MeSia field and says
that the production is holding up as
well az conservative oil men antici-
pate. lie also stated that there was
considerable ativity in the shallow
oil fields near waco, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
United States Shipping
Board Planning FIXED
Fuei Charge.

Plan'of establishing a fixed allot-
mcnt for coal and oil fuel Is under
contemplation az one OF mediums
whereby u. S. 8. B. expects to bring
down operating costs on n parity
with not only privately owned
American ships bu. foreign flag
competitors. ... Fuel problem pres
cuts greater difficulties. recent fig
urcs indicating that this time alone
means approximately SIj,00O,OOO
yearly. ...U 8. s 3. ships In eerv-
Ice include 20 tankers.--New York
Journal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
LOHter Corporation and
Others to Test 2,O0O Acre
Block in EN- County. Kansas

Tho Loutex corporation, II. /.
Thompson, Earl Sneed and others
spudded I'm Monday to drill n 2.2OO-
foot test in the northeast corner OF
tho southeast quarter OF 4-20-11e,
Elk county, Kan, upon n structure
recommended by Foster and Reiter.
Tho Loutex has assembled approx
mntely 1000 acres on this structure.
Prior TO the Loutcx entering Kan
sas 1t has been operating in the
McNia, Texas field Associated with
the Loutex in the Kansas venture are
Henry GIank) Rathvon, until re-
comfy general manager OF the Sa-
pulpa Refining company, and Bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Robinson, fletcher and Others
Complete another Good
Producer in 2f-II-H

Robinson. Lotchcr. Ihnnizer 4
Gibson have 500 barrel producer
iu thcIr twin combination No. on
the Tiger allotment I'm the center OF
the vost line Of the south half OF
tho cast half OF tho southwest of "a
nm.
rho wcu is produclng,15o barrels
pcr day from the Doauer or 2,40O-
foot sand and $50 barrels from tho
Kinrwood enud found at approx
mptoly 1900 feet.
This we'll is tho ninth producer
completed on this lease. Same inter
osts No. 10. which ig a twin 20 No.
r Tiger. is drilling at 700 feet, and
No. II, n twin TO No. 4, Is n rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Wdrgdy oil Company
Drills DeeDer

The MargaY oil company No, /,
Vaughn, IN the southeast OF the
southwest Of 33-i6-9, has been deep
encd 4 feet, making total OF 2,939
feet. The top sand was reached at
2,g24 feet and It Is making 2,5l0
barrels. actual gauge, the oil being
80 gravity with no water and no
b. "a. showing. This well is located
1900 feet south Of tho 90 Roukc
well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TUin HiiPs Test Near .Sdyre
10 DriU DeeDer Into Sand

The Twin inns OH company test
near the town of Sayrc, In Beckhnm
county oklahoma, in 15-Dn-23w.
IN running tho casing TO the top sand
the well having open hole from 2.SSS
feet TO the total depth OF 2.777 feet
Top of the gas sand was encoun-
tered at 2.732 feet, and at 2.777
feet the well was making $4,000
to 1000, 900 feet of dry gas and still
I'm sand. Although having nearly 500
feet of open hole, 1t is free from
water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Kay County Gas Company

The Kay County Gns company, n
subsidiary OF tho Marland oil com
pany No 4 In the southwest or the
northwest OF 26-24-9, had an in'ua.
showing Of So barrels per hour and
is now making IS barrels an hour
getting the top sand at 2,l2b feet
There is somo water in the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
WIN the OIL Men

Howard G1lbreath OF Indepen-
dence, Kan. IS in the city and is
much Interested in the Bradstreet
OIL n Gas Co. well IN 26-l3-l3. us
he own adjoining acreage. Mr.. Gal
breath reports that he is drilling
two wells in this district, one in the
northwest corner OF the west half
of the southwest of 26-i5-i5, which
is drilling at 200 feet. This Is a twin
well to a 1000, 0,000-foot gas well in
tho 1900 to 1,920-foot sand. The
twin well will be drilled to the 2,lsO-
foot oil pay.
Jack shannon is I'm the city. hav-
ing recently returned from a Ci?
overland through ohio. and says
that tho cement roads that are
building i'm that state are tho best
in tho world. The market Ia In
no danger on account OF overpro-
duction," said shannon, who ought
to know. because he has kept as
well posted as any man In the game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
HeckeRkcmper Strikes
n Lucky

Special 10 Tho world.
GRENOLA. Kan. July ii-The
Hcckonkemp"r wcll on HYDE north
east 19-30-g. on pump. and LOOKS
Ike tho biggest yot Elk county 1t
is located six miles north OF Gre
TGlu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Tidal Has Small Gas Snoring
in WetuDika wildcat

The Tidal oil company wildcat
test south Of Wctumka In tho north
cast Of I7-S-11 IL reportod to
have picked mp about 100000 feet
OF gas I'm sand found from 9ad To
1910 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Waite Phillips Drilling In
Nice Wen at BriStOW

waite phillips ls drilling In today
n nice little producer In the Rrls-
tow district. being No, : 4, Jacohs
farm I'm the northwest OF the south
cast Of the northeast of 22-i6-9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Giiietfe d Kerr Starting
Semi. Uiidcdt Test

Gillette A. Kerr are etartinR n test
lu the northeast NJ tho northwest ot
the northeast Of 30-l1-ll, northeast
OF Clo1rvlow, and ] y miles toutf-
west OF the bo1ucr pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 1922

which is spraying Is barrels per
hour from sand topped at 2,977 feet
Tho total depth last evening was
Q $50 feet and the well still In
-lumnIOind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Waite Phillips Gets Gdsser

The Waite-phNlipa company well
at the ccntcr OF the west line OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF 1916
10 got tho Glen sand NJ from 2,l"O
10 o,140 feet and Is making 100000
feet OF gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Handy formerly vice president OF
the Humphreys OH company al Mex
ia r. l. Thompson. Henry Rathvon
and "Biil' Handy are residents OF
Denver but viii remain in Tulsa
and vicinity during the summer and
fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Sincidir's Bmbdnk Test q
I.2OO RarreLer

The Sinclair OIL & Gas CO. No. ~,
In the southwest OF the northeast OF
tho northeast OF 32-27-6, Burbank
loaac tract No. 90, is making 1900
barrels after a l20-quart shot In the
regular pay sand topped at 2,92i
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
RefiRerS to Meet TOddy

There is a meeting Of the West
ern Petroleum rCflnors shcdulcd FOR
today and a most interesting soH-
sion Is anticipated. The members
have been receiving some very
frenzled bulletins from the Market
er's association, and are doubtless
aware. by this time. that tho sltua-
tion SO far as the state of mind Of
the average markoter Is concerned.
In becoming critical
There must be somo way or
bringing about better feeling and
this will likely be worked out At
today's meeting. and everybody will
then get into the game and show
q little OF the old time fighting nbil-
ity for which tho Independent re-
fincrs and markoters are noted.
A sample OF some OF the utcra-
ture received liz hereby glvcn. II
IS from the atlonal Petroleum
NarRntor's association bulletin:
"a Board Of Equity for tho Indc-
pendent Petroleum Indusiry---At-
tcntion Independent Rcfiucrs:"
The Independent rctiner who
tried to grab any part OF the recent
one-Cent tank wagon advance Is
certainly penny wise pound fool
ish.' Tho Independent tobhers need
all OF that cent to keep going. You
rcfincrs. please remember. that If
you lost money last year, as most
Of you did, II was no fault Of tho
independent jobhcr, BE honest
now You are making "A good prof
Il on all YOU refine and sell today.
The Standard companies are out
after new business. Ask yoursCiECS
the question why we, tho iudcpcnd 70
ents In the business, producers, re-
fincrs ana markctcUs are continual
ly at each others throats. who Is
responsible for this situaUon2 who
roaps the profit in tho end from this
gouging among ourselves?
THE INDEPENDENT industry needs
TO establish matters on pCrmancnt
fair basis whore we can all make
fair profit al the time. instead of
having as we all have now, grab
bag Of good profits today. wiped
out by big losses tomorrow, while
our heavy hung competitor enjoy,
himself pulling the strings and
picking tho grapes all the time
Win you work out the solution with
your own kind, or viii you so mis-
II with the other breed that thcr,
will eventually be no straight IN.
dependent blood left among us'
Tho time has come for genera
house cleaning and shaking dow
10 determine who nre the real indc-
pcudents, and 60 brand those who
are only masking as independents
II you are a truly independent re-
finer, now Is the time for you &c
prove It by getting UP on your
hind legs and insisting on tail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
OIL AND GAS
Lsnsrs--suppliss--Production Etc.

Wauted-Acrcage for deep test
well IN western hale OF Mcintosh
county oklahoma. Send plat with
first letter 2Is-H, care World
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

For sale-Ou and gas lease on
so acres, section &, due cust of
Turkey Mountain pool. 2Sl-H, care
World Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

George clifford OF the Phillips
Petroleum corporation Ia In the
hospital. undergoing an operation
for auDendiclttg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
COUNCIL DEFEATS
ZONE ORDINANCE
ON NFIRST BALLOT
Commission Receives Unex-
pected JOLT When Vote Is Cast
Controversy Ensues.

Attempt to win the votes Of five
city councilmen who prevented pas
sage Of the city zoning ordinance last
night viii be made by the city plan
commission in meeting with the
council late today.
Placing Of the zoning ordinance on
passage after a public hearing which
lasted only an hour last night came
as a surprise. but defeat of the meas
ure was a greater jolt to the commits
sion.
1t had been generally understood
that the council would get views Of
citizens last evening and then vote
at the regular meeting next Monday
evening. Some of the councilmen who
voted mo" said they did so, not be-
cause they were opposed TO city plan
ming. but because they feared it
would look as If the body had rail
roaded the ordinance through on a
rainy night"
Councilmen who voted mo" were
Ray. Heydon w. Buchanan, who said
he would vote yes" whenever the
ordinance was amended so as to pre-
vent establishment of any more
nuisance Industries on the south side
William L. Clauer, John Z. King and
benjamin II. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

League OF Nations when it, actual issue in
the last campaign that I would be inconsistent IL
not for IT. Let apply the test Of his
logic to his own record.
At Evansville recently he commended in glowing
terms the Fordney McCumber tariff bill and laid par
ticuar stress on the flexible provision which gives
the President the power to increase tariff taxes as
much so per cent have attacked this provision
as unconstitutional 1 learned just "a few days ago
that in this opinion I have the support Of Mr. Bey.
eridgc himself
In June 1909. when the Senate was considering
the PayneAdrlch tariff bill Senator owen advocated
an amendment giving the President power to IN.
crease decrease certain ratos Senator Baveridge
this power would be to give him power purely leg
isative IN character and that the duties OF the Pres
dent executive and not legislative In character
Now Mr Beveridge IS advocating tho very pro.
vision he opposed while Senator IN 1909 I am led
to believe from what I see IN tho press supporting
Mr. Beveridge that he has given some attention 10
the legal mind Of John Marshall II I correct iu
this conclusion. loss 20 know rhy it is t.Eat
giving tho President power TO fix tariff rates WAS
unconstitutional IN 1909 and similar provision lu
the Fordney A1cCgmber law is constitutional in 1920
This statement obtained from Samuel A. RAJ
ston by Blythe G. Hendricks. Times staM correspond
cnt Mr.. Ilalstou spoke at Clinton last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
WILL LAY CEMENT
PROBLEM BEFORE
STATE COVE RNORS
McCray to Attend Washington
Conference viii Invite 1923
Meeting to Indiana.

The question Of whether a cement
trust exists will be taken before the
annual conference Of Governors I'm
Washington carly IN December by
Governor McCray. the Governor an
nounced today.
Tho announcement followed the re-
ceipt by the highway commission yes
terday Of six bids for cement for road
work, five Of which were Identical
The State highway commission was
scheduled 10 meet with the Governor
this afternoon to take up the subject
Of the cement bids A similar stu
ation existed last year and led to q
long investigation, but there were no
prosecutions.
The Governor also said he will ask
that the conference of Governors be
held at West Baden next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
LARGE SHEAF Of
INDICTMENTS ARE
BROUGHT BY JURY
Asa Morgan's Name Does Not
Appear on List of Defendants
-Thornburg Charged.

Twenty indictments and three re-
leases We're reported to the Criminal
Court today by the grand jury.
No Indictment against Asa Morgan.
assistant county road superintendent.
was included in the list. The jury
has been investigating charges by
Democrats that Morgan padded his
pay roll.
Orviue Thornburg, SO. was indicted
for first degree murder. He is charged
with shooting and killing Myrtle Reno.
$50 Fletcher Ave, Oct. q.
William L. Melton. held in Jail,
who took S-year-old Phyllis Prosch to
Lafayette, Ind, in an automobile, was
indicted for kidnapping.
Alexander Baker. 1543 Cornell Ave.
was charged with bigamy According
to the charges he married Luvenia b.
Johnson. Dec. 6, 1916. and March 2.
1922, married EInora WIlkerson, both
in this county, without the formality
OF divorcing the first Mrs. Baker, It
was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
ALLEGED FRAUDS
IN REGISTRATION
GIVEN To COURTS
Democratic Chairman Ryan Re-
ports Findings to Federal and
County Prosecutors.
CHARGES 5000 FALSE NAMES
Officials Promise Investigation
of c. o. P. Registration and
Possible Prosecutions.

Democratic County Chairman Rus
sell J. Ryan today began to turn
over to Prosecuting Attorney William
p. Evans and the United States dis
trict attorneys office typewriter
lists of names Of voters whom he
charges were fraudulently registered
by Republicans in Marion County.
Notes of evidence which may be OBJ
tained from registration applications
in four precincts We're turned over.
Ryan said he would forward further
lists as fast as they are completed
and checked by his organization.
Approximately 5000 voters are
illegally registered. he claimed.
Promises Investigation
A. G.. Cavens. assistant district at
torney. declined to discuss the matter
further than to state emphatically
that every election fraud that
amounts to a violation of any Federal
law will be duly Investigated and
vigorously prosecuted.
An investigation of alleged irregu-
larities in registration work viii be
made by the Marion County grand
jury, Prosecutor William p. Evans
stated today.
II have heard rumors that there
were irregularities in registration,
both by Democrats and Republicans
These reports Will be investigated
and II there is evidence Of any Grim
inal action, the grand jury will take
1t over and proper steps taken to pun.
ish any offenders" stated Mr. Evans.
The statement was made after o.
conference with Russell J. RYAN.
Democratic County chairman Ryan
furnished the prosecutor with addi-
tional stacks Of registrations from
colored wards he claimed were fraud
ulent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
REALTORS BACK
ZONE ORDINANCE
Concerted Effort to Be Made
at Next Council
Meeting.

4 concerted action Of the In
dianapolis real estate board will be
made next Monday night, to get
favorable action on the city zoning
ordinance, according to Henley T..
Hotel, secretary Of the board. a
committee of twelve realtors, alons
with several others who VOLUNTEERED to
Ice present. were at the council meet
ing last night.
The same committee probably will
be present, Mr.. Hotel said. Realtors
are the heaviest losers when city
zoning is a fact" Mr. Hotel said
Just few days ago, one Of the mem
bers lost a deal because of the city
plan idea, but as broad minded men
we are pushing the affair because we
know it is the best thing for the
city," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CHIEF HEARS Of
NEW VIOLATIONS
ON THE AVENUE ,

Chief OF Police Herman p. Rikhoff
today said that an effort moro siren
uous than ever before would be made
TO suppress gambling and other law
violations that had been called to his
attention by Capt. Roy A. Pope. I'm
his survey of Indiana Ave. and vi
ciuity This is caused by the fact
that the district men ON these patrols
cannot cover properly tho territory
allotted them. Tt is pointed out that
n pair Of officers are needed ON the
"Avcnoo' from Ohio to w Tenth SITS,
for this street alone
Tho chief also said that it has been
brought to his attention that in
several places in indianapolis large
black boards are carrying election
bets Rlkhoff said that officers
would visit these places and tell them
to stop, but he did not mention
whether or not any arrests would be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
MEETINGS PLANNED
Democrats TO Hold Three Rallies and
Republicans Two.

Democrats win hold three meetings
in the city tonight and Republicans
two
Joseph p Turk James T. Deerv
and Thomas TagEart win speak for
the Democrats at Minnesota St. and
s Talbot Ave; Richard Coleman,
Luther Shirley, L. Ert Slack and Leo
X. Smith at PAT Hendricks PI., and
Turk and James d. Ermston at 2137
n. Capitol Ave.
All Republican candidates were
scheduled to appear at a negro rally
in Ebenezer Church, Blackford and
North SITS. and Mrs. NJ +. Spellman
and Mrs Margaret Hill viii speak at
1926 N. Capitol Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
WOULD YOU STOOP TO PICK UP so CENTS?
Eli Ont THIS ConboM It Means That Y0n Half Dollar WI Be Do

be opened by every member Of a
family.
One dollar Of each account must re
main on deposit for one year.
If the second deposit is not made
within six months, the 50-cent coupon
will be deducted when the account is
closed, at which time the Liberty Sell
bank must be returned.
The bank is open from $50 a. IN.
TO p. m. on week days and from
$50 a. M to y. m. on Saturdays
Once you get the saving habit, it
is easy to keep up. The offer of The
Times and the bank makes the habit
easy to acquire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Perhaps you don't care to get 80
cents without working.
And perhaps you don't mind know
ing that you are spending every cent
you make and haven't Il cent saved
up.
If that is true, don't read any fur
ther, because the rest would not in
terest you.
But if you would like to be given
30 cents, and if you do care about
saving money, read on.
This should interest you: The ac-
companying Times Thrift Coupon is
worth so cents, if presented ut the
Bankers Trust Company, Pennsylva-
MIA St, near Ohio, with so cents sup
piled by you. A savings account Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

they follow this plan, their savings
during the next twelve years will
amount to $1,000 including the in
terest
The youngest depositor so far is
Eugene Fade, 1744 N. Illinois St Eu-
genes account was opened by his
father, Jeff Fade, employe Of the
indianapolis Traction Terminal Com
pany Eugene is 4 days Old
Accounts were opened yesterday for
twcnty-six children under 10 years
Of age.
These three simple rules are the
only ones that govern this offer:
Only one account may be opened
by an individual, but an account may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
ZOO FISHING BOATS
RIDING TEMPEST;
LIVES IMPERILED
Terrific Storm Rages OFF Coasts
of France, Spain and
Portugal.

~ Irifcf TT07g
PARIS. Nov More than two
hundred fishing boats were driven
ashore and many lost at sea in a
terrific tempest sweeping the coasts
of France. Spain and Portugal. ac-
coIdiug TO dispatches here today.
Heavy loss of life is expected.
The huge liners Manchuria, Majes-
tic, George Washington and Mime
dosa were reported riding the storm
safely.
The Royal American wirelessed
that she had saved the French sail
ing ship Cygue-Swan from ship
wreck after the latter had been in
distress eleven days.