davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
STEPS ARRANGE PEACE FARLEY
BETWEEN RAILROADS AND STRIKERS
MADE BY RAIL LABOR BOARD TODAY
BEN HOOPER SUGGESTS MEETING OF EXECUTIVES WITT
SHOP CRAFTS MEN; DOES NOT MEAN SURRENDEki
HE STATES; ANSWER PROPOSAL TO-DAY.
END OF STRIKE is APPARENTLY
IN SIGHT,; BOTH SIDES WILLING
BROTHERHOODS' ATTITUDE RELATIVE TO OPERATING
TRAINS WITH DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT CONCERNS
EXECUTIVES; JEWELL READY TO LISTEN,
lRv The United Press. }

Chicago July 2sStcps to arrange peace conference be-
tween railroad executives and heads OF the striking shopmens
union were taken here today.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad labor
board conference with regional directors OF the railroad
association proposed they meet with Bert NJ Jewell
president OF the Shop Crafts Unions
The executives promised give later in the LAY
"Ihe proposal made the executives does not believe
surrender on the part OF anyone Hooper said
y suggestion conference does not in any way mcdy
decisions of the railroad labor board
g" believe the conference have suggested would be proper
and helpful"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
More DRILLING Assured.

That tho we'll is the forerunner Of
an intensive drilling campaign In
the new field, is indicated by the
new locations reported Mr.. Nichlos,
manager OF the owning company.
stated this morning that he win
start his No. well as soon as pos
sible The No. is controlled In
good shape. Oklahoma Natural men
having completed the job
The Carter company. owning an
offset. will start drilling soon. II is
understood. This well is scheduled
to be in the southeast OF the north.
west of section 26. No official an.
nounoement has been made from
this company as to just when work
will start, but II Is generally under
stood that there will be no delay.
A drilling contract has been made
In the south half of the southwest
of section 26-5-s. II Is announced.
The name OF the, company to drill
this well. has not been announced.
Another location is made In the
southeast of section 15.5n-Sw. Leases
continue to advance in price.
Okla. Natural Wants Gas.
Officials of the Oklahoma Natural
were in conference with Mr.. Nichlos
this morning, looking to .hs making
of a contract for the purchase of
gas from the well.
"The contract has nor been made
said Mr.. Nichlos. Frankly, | would
rather see the we'll hooked up with
| Chickasha. 1t is Grady county gas
and Chickasha should get the bene-
fit from 1t. If Chickasha can build
line to the well, and can take a
sufficient amount, would be glad
to sell the gas to home folks. |
must sell the gas, however. | can't
eat II and the well should be turned
into q line to relieve the pressure.
II is probable that I'll close a con-
tract soon with the Oklahoma Nat
uraI IL not with Chickasha people.
"As far as I'm concerned, the field
will be developed as rapidly as pos
sible. intend to start the No. z
we'll as soon as arrangements can
be made. / believe we have opened
up big field With this sand prov
ing to be truly d wonder | don't
see how one could miss getting q
big oil well at the $500 foot level,
or about that, in accordance with
the run of sand in the Cement field"
Bigger Than Cement.
The Nichlos we'll is far ahead of
the biggest gasser ever drilled in at
Cement. The discovery well at Co.
ment was the Fortuna in section
1859. 1t was producer Of around
4OOOO,000 cubic feet at depth OF
about 2300
There is not as much buying
around the Nichlos we'll, among the
lease hounds and speculators as oc-
cured at Cement in the early days
of that field The Carter and the
Magnolia had purchased acreage be-
fore the well came in. The Roxanna
buyer was in the city today and it
was reported was paying $4,000 for
lease, the size of which was not
known. 1t was doubtless an S0-acre
tract. The Gypsy buyer was due
here today and the Prairie was ex-
pected to get in, If indeed that COM
pany has not already purchased
stuff. 9fh
Everything points to the speedy
development of the field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
COAL PERAT0RS
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
Anthracite Men Decide Take Up
HardIns's Plan for Arbitration
Committee: is First Re
ecived on Situation.

Washington. July 49, Anthracite
coal operators today notified Presl-
dent Harding that they would ac-
cept his proposal for the appoint.
ment of an arbitration committee to
discuss settlement of the nation
wide coal strike.
This was the first acceptance re-
ceived TO the suggestion Harding
made in a speech TO the operators
and miners last week.
The anthracite operators, how
ever, stipulated that certain rights
must be preserved in the negotia-
tions, and are understood to have
asked some slight notifications OF
the original proposal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Send No Troops.
(By The United Press.l

Austin, Texas, July 12.-No state
troops will be used in connection
with the shopmen's strike at the
present Adiutant General Thomas
d. Barton announced here this NOR
ming.
]. u. Lancaster's telegram from
Dallas, requesting troops to protect
Texas and Pacific property and em-
ployes was referred to the adjutant
general in the absence of the gov
ernor. Barton said necessity for the
troops had not arisen.
Governor Neff and Barton had
conferred on the matter previous to
the governors departure for Steph-
enville ON a speaking trip, 1t was
learned in official circles and Bar
ton was authorized to act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
JUDGE OWEN To
SPEAK HERE SAT-.

Judge Tom Owen. democrat, can.
didate for governor. will speak at
the Sugg theatre, Chickasha, Satur'
day, July Is. 1916 o'clock, a. m.
Judge owen is an entertaining
and forceful speaker" said one of
his supporters. "He has a message
for democrats. This will be the only
opportunity to hear him in Grady
county during the primary campaign
Come. hear and get acquainted. You
will not be disappointed"
1t is understood that the Cham
ber of Commerce will appoint a re-
ception committee to meet Judge
owen and extend to him the cour-
tesies of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Says Deputies Unharmcd.


Paris. Texas, July 12.-United
States Marshal Phil Baer. for the
eastern Texas district said today
his reports from DenIson did not
show that any of his deputies were
beaten by a mob of strike sympa-
thizers. Telephone reports to his
office said sixteen men. Just ar
rived at Denison to be sworn In as
deputy United States marshals, were
taken from the custody of deputy,
by mob of several hundred and
beaten, some of thel seriously.
The deputy marshal was released
by the mob Immediately upon his
Identity becoming known, 1t was re-
ported.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
His Luck About Faced.

About a year ago, Mr.. Nichlos
started a we'll three miles east
of Chickasha. 1t cost a pile OF
money to drill that we'll to a
depth Of over 5000 feet and the
result was a dry hole. It put
an awful crimp in the Nichlos
pocket book. In addition, con-
siderable Chickasha money was
played on the we'll. 1t was a
thorough test, but dry one.
A few months ago, Nichlos
finished blocking acreage south
west Of the city. He started an
other we'll. Conditions in gen.
eral were not conducive to large
investments by the public. A
number of the Chickasha people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
TEST SHOWS WELL Be FAR AHEAD
Of BIGGEST ESTIMATE; BELIEVED
Be F0RERUNNER OF BIG DRILLING
ROCK PRESSURE TESTS lss;' CUACE IS 100000 CUBIC
FEET OVER Widest GUESS WHEN WELL WAS
RUNNING WILD YESTERDAY
LOCATIONS FOR NEW WELLS ARE
ANNOUNCED; EXPERT WORK SOON
NICHLos TO SELL OUTPUT TO OKLAHOMA NATURAL IF
CHICKASHA CAN'T GET LINE TO WELL; TO START
NO. 2 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

The Nchlos gas WE'LL Farwel farm section 26e5n8w about
II miles southwest of Chckasha larger by several million feet
than estimate placed on it when the we'll blew in
The official guage made bv W. A. Hazard Oklahoma Natural
expert places the we'll 100000 cubic feet day with rock
pressure 4S This 100000 cubic feet than largest
estimate made and has served put the reports that the
today of the biggest il the biggest the southwest
considering the denth OF only lIl feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
soKs DIAMONDS and CAR But BRINGS IN Held
after sufficient bond had been

after sufficient bond had been
furnished.
Money, however, was required
to carry the expense attended.
A couple of large diamonds and
an automobile were soaked
by the operator and out of the
transaction came enough cash
money to handle the expense of
setting the pipe.
After the pipe was set, a few
hours bailing agitated the we'll
and lowered the pressure of the
fluid to the extent that the we'll
blew in, changing, for Nichlos,
drab shadows to rosy hues and
discovering for Grady county, the
field for which operators have
searched for nearly a decade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
BANDITS MURDER
GARAGE OWNER
nv The United Press }

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12-Floyd
Lale. garage owner, was murdered
by two youthful bandits here early
today.
The murder followed an attack on
Mrs. w. p Alexander after an at
tempt to hold up her husband The
bandits struck her across the nose
and above the eye with the butt of
revolver.
Lale was shot down while In a
restaurant, when bandits robbed the
place of 81 in cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
WOMEN LEAD AS
R|OT|NG STARTS

Cleveland, o., July 12.-Rioting led
by women broke out here today In
the shopmen's strike.
The disorders occurred near the
giant shops of the New York Cen
tral. A mob of 200 headed by wo-
men swooped down on the shops
where strikebreakers are working,
hurting bricks and other missiles.
Police reserves rushed to the
scene, dispersed the crowd, and ar
rested four women and one man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
SAYS IT'S FRAME-UP.

Atlanta, Ga, July 12-Josiah Rose,
internal revenue collector here, was
arrested today on charges preferred
by Mrs. Frank O. Cooper, his former
secretary.
The warrant on which he was held
charged an attempt to commit a
statutory offense.
Rose was released on his own
bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
WANDERING WOMAN FOUND.
(By The United Press.) }

Oklahoma City, July 12.-Mrs.
Clara Kissel, who disappeared from
her home here Monday. and for
whom search was conducted in
the Canadian river bottoms yester-
day. was found last night. The
woman, who has been Ill for some
thine, was found playing in the river.
She said she had been having q
good time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
NICHLOS GAS WELL GAUGES 100000 CUBIC FEET
NIcHLos WINS HAT.

]. II. Niehloa drilled IN I
gaa well and won a bet. I
Saturday. he wagered Chas. I
Neal, lease man for tho Mag I
nolla. a $40 hat that the we'll I
would clean Itself from gas I
pressure when Il was balled I
down 500 feet. When they
lowered tho fluid $50 feet,
tho we'll broke loose.
II think nearly as much OF
winning that bet rs do OF
the gasser." said "NIck."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
HUGE IS DAMAGE
BY KANSAS WIND

Wichita. Kans., July t2.-Wind.
rain and hail last night caused dam
age estimated at sl,0OO,OOO here.
Eldorado oil fields report loss
OF 100000 damage from wind and
rain. Five hundred oil rigs were
demolished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

(3y The United frcfA1
Chicago, July t2.-End of the
strike of railroad shop men appar-
tenly is In sight.
Information gained by the United
Press today was that a settlement
within a week was confidently ex-
pected by both union leaders and
railroad executives.
Working under the personal In
structions from President Harding.
Chairman Ben w. Hopper, of the
United States Railroad labor board
was In a series of conferences today
with shop craft chiefs and company
officials which promised to bring
about peace.
Both were In "conciliatory mood
and ready to make concessions.
"Points to Settlement"
Everything points to a settle
ment. although it will take some
time to bring 1t about" one railroad
president said.
According to one authority in
close touch with the conferences,
both sides are eager for an agree
ment.
The railroads are not anxious to
carry on their fight to break the
strike because of the large expense
involved in use of strikebreakers.
Company officials have found the
strike far more effective than they
had anticipated. They did not even
believe the shopmen would walk out.
A group of executives, almost on the
eve of the strike issued statement
saying that the travelling public
need have no fear--the strike would
not materialize.
Brotherhoods Figure.
The attitude of the five large rail-
road unions, including the brother
hoods, in opposing operation OF
trains with defective equipment and
on railroad property guarded by
troops, also resulted In making the
executives anxious for a settlement.
A conference between the officials
of the five unions and the execu'
tives, scheduled for today, was be-
ing postponed hourly, pending out
come of peace conferences.
The strike according to opinion IN
railroad circles here, had served to
bring about clearer understanding
between the unions and the rail
roads. and will result in clearing the
atmosphere for more amicable rela
tions between the roads and thell
shop workers.
The shop crafts have no large wal
chest for carrying on an EXTENDED
strike.
Ready to Listen.
Bert Jewell, union president, has
stated from the start Of the walk
out that he was ready to listen t
any reasonable proposition for
settlement.
Inst before noon Hooper met mem
hers of the railroad committee ol
public relations, including Samue
FELTON,, Chicago Great western
Whitford Cole, Nashville and Cha'
tanooga; IT, f. Loree, Delaware an
Hudson, and B. F. Bush, Missouri
Pacific. she8e
Following that conference, Hope
had an appointment to meet JeWe
and the committee on public rei'
tions was scheduled to confer wit
the brotherhood chiefs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Damage At Augusta.

NDy FHV tIHtVI fEV7HI
Augusta, Kans., July f2.-Damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by
the terrific wind and hall storm here
last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
CIV The United Press.)

chicago. July u. Conferences
holding promise for a quick settle
ment of the railroad shopmens
strike. were under way here today:
Rem Hooper, chairman of the
limited States railroad labor board,
met with railroad executives through
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
Gets Tar and Feathers.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 12-Bert
Dickson, shop foreman for the Chi
cago and Alton at Roodhouse, ILL.,,
was tarred and feathered and warn
ed to leave town.
Dickson walked out with the shop
men July / and returned to work
July A. He was kidnapped by 30
men and taken to a lonely road
where the tar and feathers were ap-
piled when he had been stripped OF
his clothes. Dickson is nephew of
President Bierd Of the Chicago and
Alton.
Injunction is Sought.
Tulsa, Okla, July III. e. Hutch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
CONGRESS TODAY.
fiiy The rnllsd Press.
Senate.

Senate. I
Discusses tariff. I
Agriculture committee meets I
on capper.TIncher greiu fu. 4
lures bill. I
Republican members of H. I
nance committee meet on I
tariff. I
Foreign relations commit. I
tee meets on Palestine reso- 4
luton and Philadelphia sesquI. I
centennial celebration. 4
House. I
Adjourned. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
A HOME PAPER

All tho local news In tho Daily Ex'
press. Latest world news By Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Injunction Is Sought.
Tulsa, OKLA, July 12.-J. e. Hut
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

beibe bill lanee minbes for Den Sps
pfreIie og De Snurt, iom Sc matte mr.
itaa for ben fomutenoe Slegt. Sort
bpttcn "Straaitabeleu", Sres9otet %
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men De moberne SuIe pg "9arn5", Sus
too og Sraetors piloe babe ppret Ell
llnutliebeb forltben benz.
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"ben f~uuitiee Stat, aonbuftSrernc I
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
9poens SOFT.

Clara Soiepbina ailen bar isbt til
Seroen ben 1Sbe 1arts 1905 90 bebe
/ Safefelo, Timu., ben lobe September
1922 og a peo lin $40 II Iar, 6
Waaneoer os 1 Sag sammel. Seubes
Sor9lore flptteoe til 9nfeTelo, Rinn.,
| 1909 og bar boet runbt pg / 2afefierp
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Ell Sslter bar saaet forup for 6enbe til
~hiniioeS @rapeu. Senr, Ser bearpber
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tenoes Wfooer, en- 9rpber, @eorae, 90
en- Ssiter, Sba, forubeu fem CntIer OF
tire Santer % en- hel Sci andre Sleots
nineer og mango ti9re Yenner, ionr
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bette Sip. Siin par ibg bare 3 Sage.
benoes Sb8ooml a RpreIpeoom, / Sors
binoelie meo SnfIuen5a. Gum bar Ntebz
lem al Sateficlo Ssiifoles Seniors alass
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tie airfc % al MISREPRESENTATION. Gle
seleoes bar bun Ssnbass itplel9rerinbe
% ansierer for Sorcasforeninaen.
geerapelien foregif ben 22be Sent.
81. 2 Gftermiboae, Saitor @ierSe af
2afefielb % Yaitor Walmin al Seron
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8rapen os talte Srsitens Orb til De
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pel'en, % mango os pafre Slomiter blep
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Slestnineer lanspeisira iom bipaas
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Sun bar Ell opuatt o. f~orltanoia Vis
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

On efter Ell b9res til @rapen De
aamle Settlere, fom bar pGret Sore
aanasmanb / Br9riens S%prpanolirg.
Seme Sang bar bet ebert 9. SaffbaL
Of 8olsa Soutb Safota, Tom n,eb niebs
panlig flor Seltaselie itebtes til Spilc
ben 25be September paa 8eit Sinat
8%irfegnarb.
Seoeu fom life liuentet. s ell I9n>
aere Sib babe ban felt at ar9fterne
ipieteoe, men bar Dog tilipnelabenbe bel
til omtreut en- Waaneb fsr lin Ssb. Sra
ben Sib tiltos Spsbommen, til Ssoen
iubtraf Den 22be September. San bar
beb I'm Ssb iptti Sar % nj @aaneSer
aanlmel.
Sipert 8. Saffoal a fsbt ben 22be
Secember 1851 Tebre Stisrbalen,
@orse, af SorelDrene SaIpor Os Sns
seborg Inna Saffbal. Cine 9arnbomse
% llngbpmsaar tilbragte ban hos iine
Sor9Ipre ps Ssiteuoe paa @aarben
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fra samnrel Sib. Ser porte ban op /
Srsnbelasens fraitiee Iatur, iom iaa
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ter os Siub.
Otter at babe eienneIngaaet BEN al
| minoeliee Sfole, og Siben TOM, at bet
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lrre, palste ebert at bIiue Smeo, %
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| til ban bar poret itor % itert og haps
| BERTH ben @pne "at imebe mebcns Ser
| net er parn,t". San 9iennemgif Smeos
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gmerifas rige %Iulebninger gIoree, at
| ban / Naret 1878 ~lonaubrebe til bette
Saub.
Sau Tom fsrit til Gaming, Sonia,
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| msbic ban for isrite Sang beuoe, 'om
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Greef airte al Saitor Sport.
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en- tort SID for fit sgsteitab til IiiS
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ric | bcn Seniist at begpnbe for fig ieIu.
| Nu flnttet De bertil. Sent Gar ienere
ioIste ban her % flpttebe til Sermon,
Rinn.. Tom allsrsbe oa bar en- liben @p,
co fortiatte Der lin S%orretning iom
Snlee.
Spttiaarene besbnSte ben itore Sils
itrsnnine at Settlere oper peitlige
@inneiota os Safota territory. Slere
samiIier / oe cmfring Banning, bers
itIanbt Setter Edmonton, SafiSnls Spis
serfaoer, reiite p~eitober % iog Claim"
| bpae MI er fienbt TOM groofinas
gountp, Soutb Saiota. Bette gap Mns
leSnius til, at Safibal | 1888 o9iaa
sioroe en- Eur belt / gsiss bos lin
Spiscrfaber, os ian,tiSis iitret ban iia
CT Claim" / iamme &aboitab. Set
fhsenSe gnr iolgte ban tit "glucfs
imitbibop" / Sermon os flptteoe meb Sas
Mile til Satota territory. Ser lepeoe
ban til fin 8sb.
Set pilbc barre iniereSiaut at bbrle
rec NpbbeaerIipet paa SrGrien / sc
fsrite Gar, men Bet mac babe let for
at blipe en- lang Siitorie. Sisie RGnb
90 apinber 'om Git foran | bette Pr.