davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Ticker DoDe

Domestic consumption OF gasoline
iu August as reported by Washing
ton today was 6S3.6S7.000 gallons.
% new high record. This compares
with the previous high record OF
aG6,lii.0 900 gallons for July Of this
year and with 5Ot, t,5l3,00O gallons for
August of last year. Production for
August was 6fg,9Js,000 gallons
AGAINST iJt.o77oOO a year ago.
stocks az the end NJ August this year
were 7O2.73S,0O0 gallons. against
i72.gOs 900 in .luly and sG7Gi5,Q0O
gallons ln August last year
NEW YORK. oct ii.--stludard
ut interests expect rcCapitallzaiion
~ tho Vacuum OH company TO be
announced next week. a stock divi-
dond Of 800 per cent ana reduction
~ par value from 500 90 &25 %
share ls looked FOR. This would
mean i6 new f25 par shares
for each present share.
NEW YORK. oct 14.-Tampico
production lu Toteco oil pool iu "A
hours. ended 20. m. October t3, was
10000 barrels Gulf on ai,0oO bar
rels. Mexican potc.. g2.00Q, Mexican
Seaboard, 10000 barrels
NEW YORK, oct. IL standard
OH OF Ohio reduced gasoline IN ohio
cent a gallon TO - cents. tank
I wagon basis
The Texas company reduction OF !
cent gallon ON gasoline was met
, by standard on OF New Jersey
Weakness ln the standard oils had
little or no affect ON the genera
market today The main mover wn'
steel common. other st,c|s follow
/ ing but In more or lose mild man
ncr Pool work was evident In car
and FrCepott. Texas The rail
were firm We rather look for q
| rail market" next week as tho In
| dustrials have boon so active thi'
3 week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

SO 100 barrels. against 55.4sO barrels.
and El Dorado. Ark, $500 barrels.
against % 200 barrels. In the Guf
Coast field. West Columbia Is re-
ported at $4,000 barrels against 2S,-
500 barrels and orange county s.
600 barrels against i4,600 barrels.
The estimated daily average gross
production Of the Wyoming and
Montana field was $4,000 barrels as
compared with 1880 barrels for tho
preceding week, an increase OF 6,lO0
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Geologist with four years expert
onee I'm Oklahoma tlelds. Wishes Co
Join with party able TO finance oprr-
atiune, splendid opportunity Cor cap-
able parties, Write 49N-N World
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Gypsy OIL company has a rig up In
the northwest corner of the south
west Of 9-15-s on the Wllllameee
Beaver farm. and north OF this SEN
satlOnal pool Gwynn and othere are
drilling at $500 feet on ita No. /,
Harry farm In 4-t6-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

WANTED TO BUN-For cash.
from one 90 three miles OF G-lnch
line pipe Pipe must hc IN good CON
dition. what have you 10 offor7 S.
W Anthony BOX g57, Mounds.
okla, Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Stiiluater County, Montana

Barnsdall- Fosters No. ? Biorn. I'm
the northwest OF 35-2-2i, StlllwatcI
county Mont. is drilling in sandy
formation at 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
OIL AND GAS
Lease supplies-- Production Ito,

shallow acreage on good s'ruc-
ture, close 90 producing ON and gus
wells No brokers ncoi apply Write
5n0-N, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Three Deer Tests
in kGy County

Special to THE World
pONCA CITY. OCT lA-'Thrcc
wildcat tests ot Importance. an Loo
Gated in Kay county ARE hcluc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
REPREsENThTIyE

or eastern capital, now IN city de-
slrts to communicate with persons
or corporations needing additional
capital or having production for
sale Properties must have merit
10 receive consideration. state fully
Ia letter what you have ana what
you want, Address Representative,
p. o. Box S7i. Tuish. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The Leonard well Is being offset
by the Eastern No. on thu Wilson
farm I'm 17-i5-S, and Is also being
offset by Shafter's No. on tho Starr
farm In the southeast corner OF sec
ion T.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
HOTEL CHIEFS ARE
MIR. HARKINS' GUESTS

Frank A. Dudley. president OF the
United Hotel Company and c. A.
Kerrigan. manager OF the Robert
Treat Hotel, Newark. n, j.. were
guests last night Of Harry J. Har-
kins, manager of the Hotel dupont.
The visitors were en- route from
Piedmont, Va. to Trenton, n. j.. and
stopped over in Wilmington. resum-
ing their journey this morning.
Mr.. Dudley IS one OF the most
prominent men in the hotel business
in the country, and is a member OF
the committee OF seven OF the
American Hotel Association which
has charge of the vocational training
courses in hotel management now
being introduced in leading colleges.
His home is at Niagara Falls.
The United Hotels Company, OF
which Mr.. Dudley is the head man
ager Of what is known as 1.-THE
United Chain" Of hostelrles. located
in IS cities in the United States and
Canada. He is a staunch admirer
OF the Hotel DUPONT and never fails
when in the vicinity of Wilmington
to visit 1t and call on Mr.. Harkins
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
PREPARE DIGEST OF
COURT DECISIONS

Preparation OF a digest OF the de-
cisions of the courts OF Delaware is
nearing completion by Henry Nc
Keown. Daniel DePace and George
G. Herring. Jr. A sample OF the di-
gest on the subject OF pleading" has
been published and is being dis
tributed among members OF the
bar. II is the first digest since one
made by Henry Ridgely In 1894.
Mr.. McKeOwn and Mr.. Herring are
members OF the bar and Mr.. DePace
Is a graduate OF the law school OF
the University OF Maryland and Is
now a law student I'm the office OF
William F. Kurtz.
The digest IS OF decisions reported
In Delaware Chancery reports. 1-11:
Harrington. volumes is: Houston.
volumes 10; Houston's criminal re-
ports, volume /. Marvel. volumes
10: Pennewlll. volumes II; Boyce.
volumes Is: w. Harrington. volume
/; Atlantic Reporter. volumes LIS;
up to December. 1921. II Is being
compiled under the American Digest
classification scheme. with a table
of corresponding sections in the
Century. Decennial and Key-Num-
Der Digest, with a table OF cases d.
gested and a table OF statutes con-
strued. II will be published IN one
volume.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SENATE TO GET
TWO BONUS BILLS

WASHINGTON. April 20. Re
publican members Of the Senate
Finance Committee today divided
into two definite groups over the
soldier bonus bill.
As a result two different bills
will be thrown into the committees
lap next week, and a tussle will be-
gin between the two groups TO force
adoption OF their pet ideas.
The two bills will be:
/. BY McCumber. chairman OF
the committee, providing for the
adjusted certificate plan OF the
House bill with notifications great
~ broadening the benefits to service
men.
2. BY smoot. Utah, providing a
2O-year insurance policy without
any borrowing provision as a substi-
tute for the House plan.
After a conference OF Republican
Senators today. McCumber ordered
committee drafting experts to have
a bill ready by Monday. This. meas
ure is TO provide for the certificate
plan. but will remove all limitations
as 10 the time within which a former
service man can apply for bonus.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
AMERICA HAS NO
MAY DAY FEAR"

WASHINGTON. April 20. Omitted
Press) The May Day anniversary
often bombing time for revolution
ists in various parts of the world
has lost its American significance.
Government and labor union
chiefs here today declared no extra
measures were being taken to pre-
vent demonstrations or to state
demonstrations, next Monday.
Attorney-General Daugherty an
nounced the policing force Of the
nation would not be described despite
the fact that 100000 men are
now out Of work and two big strikes
are on. The Justice Department looks
upon the day Just as any other day"
and II IS thought no disturbances
will develop. Samuel Gompers. pres
ident OF the American Federation
of Labor, in an exclusive statement
to the United States declared the
Of May Day had been
forced on the American public las
a hoax"
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
CHANCELLOR STAYS
SALE BY SHERIFF

Chancellor Wolcottt yesterday
afternoon stayed the sale OF the
dwelling at eO7 Kirkwood street, ad-
vertised for today. The Chancellor
ordered on motion of Robert Adair,
solicitor for the complainant in the
case OF Mary J. Cole, wife OF An
drew E. Cole. Jr.. against Martha
l.. Gill. wife of John A. GIL, and
Joseph II. Gould, sheriff OF New
Castle county, that a rule issue. d.
rected TO the defendants, requiring
them 10 appear before the chancellor
next Wednesday morning. at 1890
o'clock, standard time. TO show cause
why a preliminary Injunction should
not issue restraining them from
proceeding further with the action
mentioned in the bill Of complaint
and particularly from selling the
real estate. 9O7 Kirkwood street. by
Sherifrs Sale. The Chancellor fur
Their ordered that upon the complain
ant giving a bond In the sum Of
5000 a writ issue restraining the de-
PENDANTS until further order Of the
chancellor from selling said real
estate. and he approved Frank J.
Liski as surety in the bond.
The case Is an outcome of a dis
agreement over payment OF mort
gage, Il being alleged by Mrs. Cole
that an agreement had been made.
whereby on payment of a bonus Of
500. Mrs. Gill was 10 allow the
mortgage to remain. II is alleged
payment OF the 500 was offered by
Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Gill refused to ac-
cept It. and sought to sell the prop
erty to satisfy the mortgage.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
HARDING WON'T SEE
CHILDREN CRUSADERS

WASHINGTON. April 20 Omitted
Press) President Harding today
declined to receive the children
crusaders" who were scheduled 10
call at the White House and make
a personal appeal to the executive
for amnesty TO the 113 political
prisoners, still held in Jail for con-
viction under the espionage act
The crusaders. 81 in number. and
mostly the children OF the prison
ers. arrived here today after a trip
across the country from 81. Louis. It
Is probable that as a result OF the
Presidents refusal TO receive them.
those in charge OF the children will
carry out their threats TO picket the
White House, the golf course where
the President plays and pther places
where he may be
Secretary Christian IN announcing
the Presidents decision said the
children would be given every con-
sideration and attention by the At
torney- who has had fire.
quent conferences with the Presi-
dent over the matter and who is
fully informed as TO the President
position.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
GRAND JURY PROBE
FOR XII KLUXERS

LOS ANGELES. April 20 Omitted
Press).-A former order. impanel-
ing the grand jury to investigate the
Ku Klux Khan and its alleged con-
nection with the fatal Inglewood
raid and other lesser outrages. will
be signed by Judge Frank r. Willis
today
Decision TO grant District Attorney
Woolwine's request for grand jury
probe in an effort to secure indict-
ment against alleged night riders,
was made at a meeting OF all Su-
perior Court Judges.
The Superior Court bench unani-
mously acquiesced.
Many other outrages in addition
to the Inglewood effair. will be at
tributed TO the Ku Klux Khan. at a
grand jury hearing. Deputy District
Attorney W. c. Dorna said today.
Thsee include the hOrsewhipping OF
a prominent and wealthy citizen, by
members OF a masked band, ao-
cording to Doran.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.

Decisions were handed down to-
day by Judge Rice. IN Court Of Com
mon Pleas, in five cases, as fol-
lows:
Frank s. Dure against James S.
Logue, a holding-over tenant suit,
Judgment for the defendant.
Robert NJ. Hunter against Joseph
c. Eastburn, a suit growing out OF
an automobile accident. judgment
in favor OF the plaintiff for s94.24.
Rose Remain against Louis Mehr
a holding-over tenant suit, judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff.
S. and II. Infant Wear Company.
Inc. against Mary A. Bailey, a suit
for goods sold and delivered, judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff for
S431.3S.
National Bedding Company
against the Wilmington Bedding
Company, a suit over goods sold and
delivered. judgment in favor of the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS
NOT DUPLICATED
tContInued From FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Page.)
ment OF Justice knows all about the
Implications and is functionlng prop
erly In the matter"
johnson declared on the floor that
he furnished the Department OF Jus
tice with the numbers OF the alleged
duplicates.
Attorney General Daugherty to-
day refused to deny or affirm the
statement OF representative John
son, who declared he had placed be-
fore the Department OF Justice de-
tailed information on the alleged
duplication OF hundreds Of millions
OF dollars worth OF bonds"
we refuse to discuss the mat
ter" Daugherty said.
II was learned today that agents
OF the department are still at worl,
at the bureau OF printing and en-
craving checking up on the issues OF
government securities. The inven-
tory was supposed TO have been COM
pleted two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
RADIO CONCERT
TO BE FEATURE
Will Be Given Thursday
Night as Part of Music
Week Program
PRESIDENTIAL
CHURCH SECURED

What probably will be the most
unique and entertaining feature OF
Music Week in Wilmington will be
a radio or wireless concert. arrange
ments for which are practically
complete.
This concert will be held next
Thursday evening in the First and
Central Presbyterian Church, Mar
lset street above Ninth. which has
been obtained by the Municipal
Music Commission for the occasion.
through the kindness OF the pastor,
the Rev. Aquilla Webb. and its
board OF trustees.
Wireless instruments for the CON
cert have been offered by Willard
Wilson. and Frederick r. Gooding.
proprletOrs OF Electrical Specially
Company. OF 912 Market street. Ow-
ing TO the great demand for radio
apparatus al present IL Is difficult 10
obtain complete receiving and trans
hitting sets OF power sufficient TO
entertain a large body OF people. but
Mr.. Wilson expressed himself today
as confident he could obtain the nee
essary paraphernalia for Thursdays
affair
Mr.. Wilson also laid stress on
the fact that atmospheric conditions
must always be taken into consid-
Grafton in giving such aconcert. no
matter how excellent the instru-
ments used.
AS now planned the radio con-
cert will follow Immediately after
the Community Sing and band con-
cert which is to be held in front OF
the Public Building on Thursday
evening. The wireless programs"
will. Of course. be ''snatched" directly
from the air. II possible. however.
an arrangement will be made where
by the Philharmonic Band. under ].
Norris Robinson will supply music
from a sending station in the city
which may be received" at the
church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
See FORGERY
IN SALEM BONDS
Banks May Be Losers in
New Irregularities Just
Discovered
SOME WITHOUT
SEAL OF CITY

SALEM, n. j., Aprll 2s.-More
bonds OF the school issue for $4,000
alleged to have been hypothetical
by Alfred d. Mitchell, former City
Treasurer of Salem. now missing.
have been bought in at auction in
Philadelphia by Former Judge
Henry Burt Ware. representing City
Council, and these purchases are
said to have revealed further dis
crepancles in this bond issue, in
Guiding what Mr.. Ware declares to
be a forgery of some of the bonds.
II Is a question now whether the
city OF Salem or banks which ac-
cepted forged bonds as collateral
will have TO stand the loss. Mr..
ware refused TO purchase bonds on
which the name Of the late William
7. billiard, one Of the officials au-
thorized to make the bona fide issue
of bonds. had been forged, Some of
the bonds also are without the city
seal. according to further invesu-
cation made by Mr.. Ware.
Mitchell Is alleged TO have dupli-
Gated the issue OF school bonds. mix
ing up both the good and bad bonds
and appropriating the surplus bonds
to his own use. These he placed
with various banks as collateral. and
he was able to keep his scheme Sc
cret until he got in financial straits.
forcing the banks TO sell the bonds
held as collateral and thus reveal
ing the duplication.
Salem city is liable for all bonds
made out in proper form. according
to attorneys. but where they do not
bear the city seal and where any of
them have been forged II is believed
that the present holders will be the
losers
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
sHERIEE SELLS PROPERTIES

SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES
Sheriff Gould today sold real es-
tate as follows:
Dwelling 1906 West Seventh street.
property OF Panifilio de Bartolomies'
to william S. Prickett, for $500.
Dwelling GIT North Jackson street
property OF Howard S. Black and
Elwood Black, Jr., executors OF the
will OF Lydia Black, deceased. to
Charles F. Curley, for $4,000 (sold
TO make titled.
Land at the southeast corner OF
Rodman street and Woodlawn ave
nue.. property OF Cecilia A. Concan-
non. to Lilburne Chandler, for
$3.50.
Dwelling 1926 West Fifth street,
property OF Angelina Castigliono.
administrative OF Luigi Castigliono.
deceased, TO William S. Prickett, for
S1.46O (sold to make title).
Dwelling 61S East Seventh street,
property OF Joseph A. Fleming. to
Charles F. Curley. for $1,000.
Dwelling 2311 West Sixth street.
property OF Giuseppe Simone, to LII
hurne Chandler. for $1,000.
Dwelling 615 East Eighth street
property OF Charles sammons, sold
subject to 81 500 mortgage, to Caleb
+. Burchenal, for $500.
Dwelling southwest corner OF
Twelfth and Lombard streets, prop
erty OF Clarence y. Miller. alminis-
traitor of william J. Miller. deceased,
10 Miles Lunden. for $3.50.
Land on Woodward's addition TO
Poselle property of Charles F.
Backendorn, 10 William T. Lyman,
for $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Parker today sold
the contents OF Jacob and Louis
Mllman's milk house, 2O11s Poplar
street. to Fred Flanzer. for s725.
Sheriff Gould yesterday sold land
at Newark TO Charles B. Evans, for
$500.
j. Frank Blggs, trustee. sold today
real estate OF James p. Cannon, de-
ceased, as follows:
Dwelling at st. Georges. to Louise
VI. Cannon. for $500.
Land between st. Georges and
odessa, to James Moore, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
THERE'S JOB FOR
SECOND PIED PIPER

Announcement in The Evening
Journal yesterday that professional
rat-catcher had been supplied by
the Public Employment Bureau in
response TO a call for so useful an
occupation. resulted today in re-
ceipt by the bureau OF a call for a
second similar Pied Piper.
"Ratsl" exclaimed Miss Rather
inc Smith. in charge OF the bureau.
when today's call came in. But
they're good rats in one sense" she
added. FOR they provide work for
people out OF jobs"
Miss Smith now Is searching the
Office files for another man who
gave rat catching as his "profes-
sion" Both requests for help came
from firms within the city, she said.
Il is against the rules of the bureau,
however. to give out names, either
OF employers or employees handled
through the office.
In addition to the call for another
rat catcher. the office today referred
eight and placed one man In EN-
ployment. OF these six were skilled
workers. II also referred three wo-
men and placed eight. One Of these
was in a clerical position. the rest
we're domestic.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
'SAME TELLER
ARECEIYES, PAYS
Wilmington Trust Company
Introduces Idea in Bank
ing Business
MORE SPACE FOR
= TRUST DEPARTMENT

What is regarded in banking cir
Giles as the most modern system in
use Of receiving deposits and cash
ing checks has been established in
the uptown office of the Whining
ton Trust Company IN the dupont
SBuilding. It does entirely away with
the necessity for patrons visiting
more than a single window for
transaction Of business, thus great
ly saving their time.
The new method Is known as the
unit teller system. Whereas, under
the old method. a customer with a
deposit to make and a check 10 cash
was obliged to go first TO the re-
ceiving teller and then to the pay
ing teller. possibly being obliged to
Sstand in line several minutes at
each window, he or she can now
make both the deposit and cash the
check with a single teller. Five
unit teller windows have already
been established and two more will
be opened shortly.
Although the new system was put
into operation only last Tuesday. Il
already has called forth many ex-
: pressions of commentator from
the Wilmington Trust Company pa
irons as its simplicity OF working
and economy in time are immediate
~ apparent. The system Is used
in virtually all of the large financial
institutions in New York. Philadel-
,phiaa nd other large cities and the
Wilmington Trust Company is the
first to use II in Delaware.
Work of transferring the real es-
tate department OF the trust com
pany TO new quarters. also OF es-
tablishing new quarters for the trust
department is progressing rapidly.
The change, when complete. will add
$500 square feet OF floor space TO the
$500 square feet now used by the
Wilmington Trust in its daily opera
tons.
The corporate trust business has
increased rapidly as also has the
trust estate business.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
TALK PREPARATION
BEFORE CRISIS

GENOA, April 90. Omitted Press)
France today notified Lloyd
George thtt It opposed any meeting
Of the Preparations committee until
after May 81, on which date the
Germans are expected to default in
Preparations payments. The British
replied that the situation must be
discussed before a crisis arose. The
matter will probably rest here un-
Il latter the Paris conference be-
tween Louis Bsrthou, chief Of the
French delegation and Premier
Poincare.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
DEFENDANT co. GETS
RESTRAINING ORDER

Judge Morris in the United States
District Court today granted a pre-.
liminary injunction against the
Radio Autophone Company in the
suit brought by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
After the injunction had been
granted the defendant company ap-
pealed and a restraining order was
granted the defendant company
after a bond Of $4,000 was fur
nished.
William G. Mahaffy OF this city
md William r. Ballard, OF New
York, represented the plaintiff.
while ward. Cray and Neary Of this
city and Samuel E. Darby Jr.. OF
New York represented the defend
ant company.
The suit was brought for an al
legged infringement OF a patent.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
w. H. S. ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS in CONCERT

Thorough musicianship was dis
played by the orchestra OF the VIII
mington High School in its annual
concert in the school auditorium last
night. and much credit was reflected
upon Professor John ID. Taylor, It's
conductor. by the efforts OF his
youthful players. An audience that
was as appreciatlve as II was large
evinced It's enjoyment OF the pro-
gram by generous applause.
Mrs. Frances Dewitt BabcOck. So
prano. Miss r. Irene Russell pianist,
and Walter Viohl. violinist. were the
assisting artists. Mrs. Babcock sang
charnningly the Wood Pigeon" by
Lehman; Joy OF the Morning. by
Hare; "A Realization" by Obey
steck and GOOD Morning. Brother
Sunshine" by Behmann. Miss Russell
played Slnding's Rustic OF Spring"
in delightful manner. while Mr..
Viohl gave a minuet. by Hochstein
and kreisler's la Gitana." with
fine spirit OF Interpretation.
The Orchestra displayed its talent
and ability In a varied program.
which included the following num-
bers:
Overture. Poet ana Peasant.
suppe; Miserere from II Trovotore.
Verde; Evening Star from Tam
hauser, Wagner: La Cinquantaine,
Marie: In Roseland. Eugene: a Sc
lection from the Prince OF Pilson.
by Luders: Flower Song. Alteration.
Barnard: Reverle, Autumn Breezes.
King, and American Patrol. Mea-
cham.
Especially good work was done.
the Poet and Peasant Overture. la
Cinquantlne and the selection from
the Prince OF Pilsen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
HELD ON CHARGE
OF LIQUOR MAKING

on charge OF unlawfully manufac-
turing and possessing Intoxicating
liquor. Pietro Saienni, SO4 Maryland
avenue, who was arrested by prohi-
bition officers on Thursday night,
was held yesterday afternoon, in
$1,000 bail by United States Commits
sioner Cam for further hearing on
May 4. He furnished bondsmen.
Saienni was arrested while driv-
ing an automobile in which the pro-
hibition agents allege they found a
quantity OF liquor. Later a raid was
made on his home and a 40-gallon
still. a large quantity OF liquor and
mash were seized.