davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
FUNERAL OF SARLES TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

Los ANGELES.-Th funeral OF Ros-
coe Sarles. automobile racing driver,
who was killed in n race at Kansas
City last Sunday will be held here on
Thursday afternoon. The body is eX.
pected here tomorrow, accompanied by
Tommy Milton. race driver and close
friend of Serlos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Drilling $50 Feet
in Section 9-7lw

Reid.Dayenport.hirshman syndicate
Is drilling ia shalo az $50 feet In iIs
wildcat on the Cray farm ia the nortn.
east OF the northeast 81 the northeast
quarter of section .. isIw, In Love
county. The i5,s inch casing Is being
carried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Washita River Test
at Depth Of 1850 Feet

washita River Oil and Gas oompany's
wildcat ON the Trotter farm, in the
southeast corner Of the northeast quar-.
ter OF section o. 4s.4e Johnston county.
is reported at a depth OF laS0 feet, un.
derrvam.ng IN, 81. inoh casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Rerwyn Wildcat
Depth 800 Feet.

Home Oil and Gas company's test
on the Dave Brown farm in the north
west of the southwest Of the northwest
quarter of section 81 3s-2e near Ber-
wyn. is drilling in blue shale at 900
feet, carrying the 1O-inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Tremendous Failing OFF.

The production of the south fields
in December, 1921. was approximate
" 20. 200 900 barrels. In August
1922. the output was 100000 barrels
For September, he asserts, 1t VIII be
around 100000 barrels. The Toteco
Cerro Azul area in December, 1921, pro-
duced 1880 900 barrels, but, as before
stated, has declined 225,00O barrels
day. or approximately 5$ per cent,
Lower Chinampa and Upper Amat'
Ian in January 1921, produced 2l,5OO,-
600 barrels. This area now is produc-
ing only 100000 barrels a month. In
fact it has been stripping about this
amount of oil each month since last
October.
began developing Southern Amatlan
and Toteco-Cerro Azul. The Southern
Amatlan district has come and gone.
IT also is a "stripper" proposition now.
And the last big one. Toteco-CeIro Azul
is slumping rapidly.
The big operators in Lower Gilman
pa and Upper Amatlan, who were the
Tide-MeX, Cortez Aguila and Texas
We're compelled as their production
went to water to purchase oil TO fill
their export requirements from the
Mexican Gulf, international Petroleum
and Huasteca (Mexican Petroleum
who are the three big operators In
Toteco-Cerro Azul International Pet
roleum is owned by the Mexican Sea
board and it was reported from New
York only few days ago that its pro
duction had declined from 100000 tS
10 900 barrel a day.
The north fields OF Mexico. accord
ing to Herald, now arep reducing a
bout 75 900 barrels day. II all new
wells We're connected TO the pipe lines
this field, he believes, could not pos
sibly increase its production TO NOR
than 1000 barrels a day, so this can
not be regarded as a vital factor II
the situation.
Slump to Continue.
Domestic consumption probably Wi
show a substantial decline as the wir
ter period of curtailed demand for re
fined products approaches, but in IN
opinion of Herald, next summer wi
see much Mid-Continent crude witt
drawn from storage. Total productio
for Mexico, he believes, viii be down I
100000 barrels a month by Januar
this estimate is based on both III
north and south fields producing d
their maximum, where as the mort
field now is about $1,000 barrels a da
below its estimated potential max
mum. This production, he believes
, then can be held fairly steady
; No other big fields are in sight
Mexico, says Herald. although som
of the areas already known to be lin
ted in extent may increase their on
!. rut slightly However this increas
. he asserts, cannot possibly courte
. balance the slump in the pools no
. going 10 salt water.
This is the first time Il at Mid.Co
tinent producers have had an oppo
tunity to get a line on the real stu
ton in Hexico and 1t should make the
feel that this Sl.25 barrel busine
, viii not lasS forever. The year 10.
should be a mighty prosperous one (,
, the Mid-Contlnent operators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
American League

AT Cleveland 10; Boston AZ.
Al Detroit 3: New York =.
At 81. Louis 3; Washington =.
Al chicago.Philadelphia. rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
GAMES TO-DAY


American League
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York al Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
only two games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
American Association

At Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 4.
At st. Paul A. Minneapolis c, (thir-
teen innings)
No other game scheduled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

Gis Poole OF Oklahoma City was
transacting business al the county
court house Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League

NVNIVfH Lo'EUo
At St Joseph 9-S; Oklahoma City IL
At Wichita a. Tulsa g
At Omaha sc: Des Moines 90.
AT Denver .: Sioux City Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20

National League
At Boston I: ST. Louis 8.
At Philadelphia /; Pittsburgh 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-20
Bbl. OIL Gu. Fl. Gas
- aAE Nu1n0 Olu

Following is list Of the oil and gas
production found I'm the same periods;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
aoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.
Departments de instruction Publica
AvISO

Sc bace saber a los sefiores maestrcs
cue han aceptado escuelas para ejercer
en- este Municipio el curse escolar de
1922 a 1928, que deben frmar sus con-
tratos en- la Ofcina del Comisionado
Municipal de instruction P1bhca, de
San Juan, situada en- la Casa Munici-
pal, Plaza Baldorioty de Castro.
Los contratos debsn estar frmados
sntes de las doce del dia (12 NJ del
sabado, 26 del corriente mes Gte agosto.
Las horas de ofcina son: de $50 a
1870 de la ma1ana de 1870 a 4:30
Yor la tarde, todos los dias laborables.
Esta resolution obedece que muchos
msestros han cambiado de residencia
Gespues de haber firmado sus ACEPTA-
CLONES, y este Departamento descono
ce actualmente su direction postal
San Juan, P. R.. 10 de agosso de 1922.
J. Gonzalez GINORIo,
Comisionado Municipal de
instruction Publica Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
UNA cARTA
S.. director de Ell MUNDo.

ST. Director de Ell MUNDo.
ST.
Agradeceriamos a I'd. nos conceda el
favor de- ordenar la insercion, en- su
importante diario, de estas lineas, en-
las qus nos proponemos expresar nues-
ira alta consideration y dar las gra-
cias a la association de Tenedores de
Libros y ofcin:stas, por las inAnltas
atenciones de que fuimos objeto por dl-
cha association durants la reciente en-
fermedad que sufri6 nuestro Sr. Padre
Jose Ortiz Guz1nan Y cuya asocia-
ci6n Sc honra el en- pertenecer.
Gracias anticipates v qusdamos de
I'd. atentamente,
Emilio ORTIZ.
Cataio, P. b., 10 de agosto 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

Lista avanzada de los rasajeros que
saldran de New York mafiana, sabado
12 de agosto, en- sl vapor 'sPniLadel-
phia'' con destino este puerto:
Andres Quinones, Ramon B. Rodri-
gusz; Providencia Tavarez; Manuel
Tavarez; Isabelle Delpino; Michael Del
pino. John Edgar, Providencia Edgra;
Mary Edgar. Mrs. JOS. Sotomayor, Ma
nuel Sotomayor, Ledeo Sotomayor, Ophe
liza ossoria, Rupsrto Marquee. Myrtle
K. Shaw, Mariana Boschetti, Olga G.
Parker Leonard, G. r. Richard. Webster
st. John. G. w. st. John, Charles st
John. c. w. st. John.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
Los QUE EEGREsAN

catanO, P. B., 10 de agostO 1872
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

Desde 1885 empezo Lopez hacer
PRACTICES sus sueaos; con su palaOr@
ardienre trataba de sembrar en las al
mas el deseo de shacer cu0a hnre'
'. con su espada desnuda, con La espa-
da de Bolivar que el soii6 Eecoger, IN
yadio varias veces la Jsla y tuvo tam
rien varias veces que desocuparla. Lo
pez era la idea: por ESQ sus Gsrrotas
no ponian desa.iento en- los defensores
de Ia libertad: los hombrea pasan, pc
I1F
ro no la idea.
Ell doce Gle agegto de 1851 invaclo
Dor la Poza; al mes estapa prisionero
de los espanoles, y el doce de psetie'n-
bre en- la plaza mayor de n HaDana'
moria en- un patibulo. Fueron sus nisl
mas palabras: MI MUERTE NO CAM
BrA Los DEsTINOs DE CUBA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
UN SUBDITo FRANCES ALEGA
HABER sIDo vICTIAIA DE UN
ATENTADO

Desde San Gsrinan, escribe al AT
torney General Ell sr. Domingo Laz-
zarini, sdbdito frances, manifestando
que fu6 victima de un atentado en- con
ira de su vida, por un tai Vicente Lo
PEI, empleado publico de aQuel muni-
cipio
Ell Attorney General, segdn infor-
mes, ordenara que por las autoridades
competentes de ALI Sc prhctiuue la
correspondents investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
tai DlA COMO HOY
12 DE AGosTo DE 1851
NARCISo LOPEZ INVADE CUBA,
POR LA POzA

Narciso Lopez nacio en- Caracas, y
en- mil ochocientos veintiuno, despues
de la batalla de Carabobo, emigro a
cuba con motive de haber servido CO.
mo coronel en- los ejercitos realistas,
contra la independence triunfante.
acknowledgements tejos de su patria,
Sc despertaron en- su corazon los renior
dimiensos por no haEsr contribuido q
la Mbertad, como en- via de expia-
cion de ura falta Que Saba habsr CO.
n1ctido, maduro en- su pensamiento IA
libertad ce Cuba. Aquel honbre, qua
no podia ser sino un hombre superior,
no posfa conformarse cuando LEILA en-
La prensa de- mundo que los hijos Dc
venezrte1a despues de haherse dad9
patria libre creado Colombia, ha-
bfan lido, voluntar;os, a libertar los
ueruanos v crear una nueva naclon,
ane seria honrada llevando un nombre
derivado Gel nombre de Bolivar, a
hacer me Sc acufiase una moneda QUO
hiciera conocer amar Sucre con ei
mismo amor que Sc t7ene IA ahua-
dancia.
Acaso. Lopez, Gpor que dudar1o!
saba que Bolivar habia muerto, no
sin antes haber abrigado en- sus gran
des concepciones extend'er Ell Impecio
de Ia emancipation hasta la gran an
tilla que coloco Dios entire las sguas
del ,Atlantaco como para que fuese
la avanzada que debia cuidar para que
America no fuese sorprendida en- el
desarrollo de sus 0estinos; saba cue
d INez mitil6gico de las "Q0cseras
era ell hombre quien Bolivar habia
pensado mandar a que triunfaSs en- Gu
ia. como mando Sucre a cue triun-
fase en- ell Alto PERU; saba cue ~
muerSe de Bolivar aplazaba "a 'tall-
zaci6n Ce esos designics heroicos ),
que Paez Sc gastaba en- las rerc;llaS
civnes; 81, iac 40 rcverente para re
coger la espada del heroe luchar
con ella en- cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12
DENEGADos

Ell Gobernador ha denegado las pc
ticiones de irdulto hechas favor de
los confnados Eduvigis Ramos, Jacinto
Morales y Jenaro Dones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-12

Cuando Sc la daie otro la
arreglara eI BRuJo.-Tel. 355.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Both Sides See Chance
To Agree on Mines

CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-With the formation of
tentative organization Of soft coal
operators at caucus late to-day
miners and operators declared tonight
that speedy adjustment of questions at
issue should be reached tomorrow. in
cluding scheme on which basic wage
negotiations may be begun at con-
ference here next January, and de-
cision on the proposed fact-fnding
commission.
The operators declared they would
carry out the terms Of the Cleveland
agreement, which settled the bitumi-
nous coal strike last August, providing
for the naming Of committee, with
equal representation Of miners and
operators, to formulate method to be
followed in negotiating wage scale
agreements to become effective April
l, 1923.
That part of the compact. providing
for the creation of ding COM
mission to make a survey of the coal
industry, over which there has been
much controversy since the conference
convened Monday, appeared to be the
point Of compromise between the two
parties at informal meetings between
leaders Of both sides.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Pullman Company
Has a $6,288,0OO
Deficit for Year
Operating Income S4,27l,-
700, Equivalent to 3.l6%o
ON Stock, Compared With
5.lOT in Previous Period

The report of the Pullman company
for the fiscal year ended July 81, 1892,
shows net income amounting to $4.271,-
700, equal to 2.16 per cent on the $780,
100000 capital stock, compared with.
$6,12o,90o, or $40 per cent on $780,
100000 stock during the preceding
year. After the payment of S1,499,soo
in dividends the company returned
deficit of $6,2Ss, 900. Owing to bal
ance Of s7,sae,3e7 received from the
government in settlement of claims, the
surplus showed aFslight increase, stand
Ing at s21,370,549 on July 81, 1922.
Earnings from cars totaled se2,54s,-
00o, compared with $G0,31b,0o0 III the
previous year. Returns from manu-
factur.ng and interest, OH the other
hand, declined from S5947 600 to Sa,-
ga, 600. At the close Of the fiscal year
the balance sheet showed that cash
and government bonds and certificates
totaled $31,534 800, compared with S2S,-
ASS, 600 on July 81, 1921. Bills and ac-
counts receivable were reduced from
sa,849,0oo to s5,o23 600, and on the
other side Of ths accounts payable were ere
shown to have been reduced S3,o2o,uoo
to d total of $15.fe90 0oe.
In his statement to the stockholders
President E. f. Garry pointed out that
the report merely reflected the trying
business conditions existing during the
greater part of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
ReplogleAd1
100000 Loss
In heat Flyer
Steel Man. Before SenateCom.
mittee, Says He Bought
Millions of Bushels, Won
and Then Dropped Profits
His ''Crowd'' Kept Out
Had No Associates, He AS
seris; Barnes, Livermore
10 Be Examined Here

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The story of
series of speculative operations in
wheat last winter and spring, involving
about 100000 bushels, was detailed to
the Federal Trade Commission by j,
Leonard Replogle, New York steel man
ufacturer, at the first session to-day of
the commissions Senate directed in
qulry into grain price fluctuations.
Mr. keplogle disclosed that his oper-
ations resulted in preliminary profit
of more than 100000 and in later
loss of about the same amount. He
conceded that purchases of millions OF
bushels Of wheat might have specu-
latlve effect on prices, driving them
up and down, but said that the specu-
lator could not alter market prices
contrary to supply and demand "per-
manently or proftably"
hr. Replogle said he was at Palm
Beach when ne got wire that wheat
was good buy. "The result was that
took on line Of about million and
a quarter bushels Of May wheat at
around S1.03 bushel," he continued.
Il sold that out gradually in the next
few months and was entirely out of
It by April, getting about $1.t3 or S1.14.
Then | got in about the middle of May
and hnaily sold out at considerable
loss in June. Those are the only two
transactions Of any size"
The witness was asked if "the steel
crowd" had not been involved in ex
tensive speculations in wheat during
the period Of it's fuctuation and
whether he was not one of the group.
II had no associates" he asserted,
"and don't know single steel man
who went in"
"Did all this golf-playing bunch at
Palm Beach go in and buy at the same
time you did? ?" Chairman Murdoch
asked after Mr.. Replogle had testified
that he chad several million dollars"
with his broker, which was enough to
pay for all the wheat purchased.
ooh, no; lots of them thought it was
bad buy, that wheat would 20 down
| to 80 cents" Mr.. Replogle replied. "I
| don't know what any of them did about
[ it,"
After concluding with Mr.. Replogle
the commission adjourned it's sessions
until October 6, when the examination
! Of additional witnesses will be con-
Quoted in New York. Among the men
summoned to appear at the hearing are
julius H. Barnes and Jesse L. Liver
| more,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Several Leading Lines Re.
porting TO Reserve Bank
Had Largest Sales of Year;
Retail Trade Exceeded 81

81. LOUIS, Oct. 3.--In spite of !.
number of unfavorable factors last
montn. general business in this district
Iseoioed distinct progress, according
W w the october review issued by the
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis,
me volume of trade as whole was
Dig, and several of the leading lines
reported sales the largest so far this
season, and we'll in excess of the cor
responding period year ago. The de-
mand for comm modties holds up we'll
and the same is true of the PURCHASING
power Of the public. While buying Of
merchandlse continues very largely on
| an immediate delivery basis, there is a
grsiual and steady growth of orders
lor forward shipment. The recent up-
! ward trend in prices of many goods
tor common consumption has had a
tendency to stimulate purchasing by
retail merchants. Retail stocks, espe-
eart e,alty unht IN the country are fer the most
Wholesalers in the large cities re-
port that the number Of customers
coming to market in August and early
September was we'll up to expecta-
tions. Orders placed for dry goods,
shoes, groceries, millinery, furniture
and hardware compared favorably with
the same time in 1921, and the proper
tlon for future delivery was we'll in
excess of a year ago. Stock orders in
the Southern states were reported more
numerous than during any preceding
month of the present year.
Department store sales during Au-
gust averaged 8 per cent ahead Of those
year ago. Memphis showed the best
gain in the district, 11.s per cent, with
Quincy next, with per cent All
other cities reporting showed losses as
follows St. Louis, IS per cent; Louis
Vile, 5.5 per cent, and Little Rock.
S.2 per cent. Retail reports to the bank
were more than usually spotty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
B sin ess N e ws
business i'm St. Louis District
Recorded Progress Last Month
Says UndesirobIes Are
Back in Export Trade

Undesirahles, characterized as
fly BY nights, ""Wallingfords of cx-
port" "non-Amerlcan hangcrs-on."
are beginning to reappear in the ex
port trade, DR.. julius Klein. di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
pomestic Commerce, last night told
the Export Managers Club at their
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
lie made an earnest plea for the
elimination of these 'irresponsible
opportunists" from the field Of COM
petition.
with improving conditions" he
said. these undesirables are be-
ginning to reappear in export CEN
ters. 1t is the duty Of every be-
lever in the economic future of
the country to help stop their
operations. He predicted a sound
but gradual rebuilding of our ex-
port trade.
Walter F, Wyman, of Boston,
conducted an open forum discussion
following DR.. Klein's address.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Urges Bond Deposits

Colonel Grayson M. P. Murphy
chairman of the protective committee
representing the Interborough- Metro
politan 41a per cent bonds, emphasized
yesterday the necessity that holders OF
such bonds who desire to participate
in the Interborough- Manhattan plan OF
adjustment, or to change their elec.
tion SO as to avail themselves Of the
option of purchasing new Interborough
notes rather than surrendering 60 pei
cent of their bonds, should take such
notion before the final expiration on
Saturday of this week Of the time
within which deposits or change OF
election NAV be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Yesterday in. the United States
aB4 a5 s.as;ssy ~ W s.,
:. ,MfSyMAS a gsRsos., iayolunsary' raincoats
. scHWARTz BROS. & sKLovER, invol-
ALExANDER T'RINTINa Co. volun-
tary. 1898 Southern boulevard, Bronx.
Liabilities, $1,000; no assets
GOULD Co.. involuntary, 415 Wills av..
s.S&i S%LwIS ELEers5c4L 3! SUPPLY CO..
ss7 7th av Liabilities, s2i,sss; assets.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Mary Potter for Schwartz Bros. a:
sIaover. 227 ". a7th St. furriers, with bond
Lloyd Garrison for Mirsky & Gropper,
clothing. 2s Waverly place, with bond of
bertha Rembaugh for Samuel Name,
cloaks aud suits. 20 W. 27th St. with bond
william G. Rlttenberg for Harry Frankei.
clothing. Is Waverly place. With bond of
''GGs John L. Lyttel for Michael Angelo Man
agnino ana fgnattus ScRdute, export and
Ileyd Garrison for Gould Coz, toilet ar
tteles. 4Is Willis ay., Bronx, with bond of
John J. Morris for Max Blaustein e. Son,
dry goses. 2ss sth av, with bond OF $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
THE following schedulss in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday !nSthe United states
District Court
MEYER SARAsOHN & SONS. i47-l5t
w s5th st. Liabilities, unknown: assets
$4,000.
. sAUI. AxELROD. mems and boys pants,
132 Bleecker gt. Liabilities. Slss645; as
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Failure Tide Ehbing

The tide of commercial failures is
ebbing fast. Reports by Bradstreet's
covering the month of September,
showed the number of failures that
month as 1859, 1873 per cent less than
in August, 46 per cent below the num-
Der reported in January of this year
and 9.2 per cent below the aggregate
for September, 1921.
r. G.. Dun & Co, in their quarterly
report, place the number of failures for
the three months ending September 80
at 5,027, with liabilities of $116,790,031
compared with 5,867 failures. with liza
hilities of $155. ,973, in the second
Quarter, and 1877 failures, with liabili-
ties of $218,012,365 in the first quarter
of this year. In the third quarter OF
1927 there were 4,472 failures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Raw Silk Advances

Continued brisk demand for raw silk
in the Yokohama market yesterday
and was reflected in the local market
by extreme frmness Of prices, with
however, but few actual advances. Al
though admitting that prices are high
local importers are predicting further
advances in some cases. Silk manu-
facturers here are perturbed over the
high. price of raw silk, which has now
reached higher figure than any pre-
vailing since May, 1920. Ordinary
grades are quoted around $S a pound,
against an average of less than Sc for
most Of 1921.