davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Oil Congress Will
Attract World u Wea|ih

Tulsa, Okla. = More billions
than would be required to pay
the debts of the world war will
be represented here in October
when the delegates to the Inter-
national Petroleum congress are
assembled. Not only will officials
of all the big American oil cor
porations be present. but prac-
TALLY all of the many rich indi-
vidual producers and refiners of
the country. In addition there
will be the delegates from 81
foreign nations who have been
invited by America to participate
in this world wide gathering of
petroleum business men.
British, Dutch, French, Japa-
nese, Mexican, South America,
Persian, Burmese, Russian and
other foreign interests will be re-
presented by delegates.
It is said that the coming con-
gress will be second in impor-
tance only to the Washington dis
armament conference in its far
reaching effects upon interna-
tional affairs. Tulsa naturally
feels proud Of the fact that it
has been selected to be the head
quarters of this epoch making
event. And yet it is not general
ly known that over 800 oil pro-
ducing companies have their
headquarters in this city of only
a little over 100000 inhabitants
and that it is the center of the
nations petroleum industry.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Shelby Men Hurt When
vance's Plane Wrecked

Shelby, June H. Shelby men
who were making a tour Of the
state in Earl Vance's new six
passenger French plane were Sc
verely injured and the plane it.
self entirely wrecked at Livings-
ton this morning at 600 a. m.
The plane was taking off when
a sudden gust of wind struck it,
and one wing was thorWn against
a telephone wire, resulting in
the plane crashing to the ground.
j. w. Johnson sustained the
breakage of both bones in fore
arm, while j. E. Lane had four
ribs fractured. 10y Molumby,
state commander of the Ameri-
can Legi on, sustained slight
bruises, as did the planes pilot,
Earl Vance. Both the injured
men were taken at once to the
Park Hospital at Livingston,
where they received prompt
medical attention.
The party was leaving Livings-
ton for Missoula when the acci-
dent occurred.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
California Moving
To New Location

The California company is NOV
ing derrick materials from Kew
in to a location On Sci SET Sec
tion 11-34-4 W for a test we'll that
may mean lot to this part of
the field.
The area has been regarded as
promising for prospect and leas-
ing has been active for some
time. The California company
is the principal company in the
field. Others have obtained tracts
in the district and the Gipsy COM
pany has some holdings
The location is about two miles
north Of the old Miller WE'LL Sec
ton 25-34-4 w, drilled some years
ago. The well had q showing OF
oil a n d some geologists have
since held to the belief that the
hole should have been drilled
from Is to 100 feet deeper to
give a goad test of the district.
With the exception of the Mill
er we'll. the California location
is more than six miles from any
we'll in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Parties 70 Oil Dispute
Agree to ettIement

Settlement of difficulties ovel
the Phil S. MCGOWAN permit in
the Kevin field, one of the valua.
BILE tracts in the field, was an
nounced Friday by the principals
in the litigation.
In making the settlement of
party rights in the acreage,
Judge Roy E. Ayers acted for
part of the litigants and R. P.
jackson for the Stevenson in
terests.
The MCGOWAN permit consists
of the east half of section 1852
W, q half mile west Of the Mid
Northern group of wells and dir
ectly south of the Mid-Northern-
Britton, section 1852 W. 1t has
the offset acreage on the south
to the Britton well.
The permit has been contested
for almost a year and two suits
were filed before the land depart
ment at Washington in Decem-
Der of last year. Other parties
concerned in the difficulties had
filed protests.
Those interested in the settle
ment included P. S. MCGOWAN,
D. l.. Thompson of Columbus. O.,
w. w. Rhea of the Campbell in
tirests, A. Beardslee and the L.
C. Stevenson interests.
Mr.. Thompson is to validate
the permit and will begin drill
ing operations within a short
time for this purpose.
The basis Of acreage division
is; D. L. Thompson and P. S. Nc
Gowan, NJ NE4, Sci NE4, and
WHNW ASE4. section 8, or 14O
acres; w. w. Rhea, SE4 NE4,
section 8, or 80 acres; A. Boards
lee, NE4RE4 and EtNW4SE4,
section 8, or 60 acres; Stevenson
interests, S4SE4 section 8 or 80 |
acres.
1t is probable that the validat-
ing we'll will be drilled Offset on |
the south to the Britton well.
Litigation en- this acreage has
been an important part in hold
ing back development o. f this
part of the field and the coming
in of a large we'll in the Mid
Northern groupe less than a half
mile to the east is considered as
3ne of the factors that has speed
ed the settlement O f difficulties.
The suits before the land COM
have been withdrawn
md all protests dismissed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Spartan Expected to
Complete Well Soon

The -Montana-Zimmer-
man in 24-35-2w, have finished
setting casing at 1880 and ex-
pect to drill in within the next
% feet. The lease on the Spartan
is owned by the legal firm of
Norris, Hurd & Rhoades of Great
Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Gibbons Tells Glasgow
Scribe of Title Bout

$50 with Mac and few 9TH
ers interested in Fisty Anna we
hyed ourselves to the G.. N. de-
pot to see the great Gibbons and
secure an exclusive interview.
Hello was our airey greet
ing to Tom, as he slipped through
a Gordon of secret service men
disguised as porters and grasped
our hand.
{" We'll, we'll says Tom, this
is an unsuspected pleasure. How's S
the Democrat and has the county
printing been let yet? [ heard it
in St. Paul that Sitting Bull used
to live here. Did he move to
Wolf Point, and do you expect
him back. Yes,' Tommy went
on, I love the west. The great
wide spaces you know and the
hills leaning down against the
valleys and the cowboys merrily
digging postholes on land only
yesterday wrested from the saw
age sombreros. It's a great coun-
try.
Here we scruptitiously turned
the conversation on the coming
match at Shelby, asking Tom,
what have you to say Tom, about
how the outcome of the big
match at Shelby on the 4th will
come out?
"Well he said, glancing suspi-
ciously around, you've certainly
said a mouthful haven't you. Ha,
Ha. Do you know" he continu-
ed in relicking mode, That is
one Of the questions that | can
always depend upon everybody
me about it. A n d o f
course. that is natural. The two
mostly important things about a
prizefighting match now wouldn't
you think" said Tommy, giving
us a playful digg in the ribs,
would be the CHALLENGER and.
the title holder, but it generally
SINNERS itself down to the. first
income; End - outcome. That |
is, Of course, not saying nothing |
about 10y Molumby nor Mayor
Johnson nor Ad Lusk.
"But being as you have pinned
me down to get straight forw-
ard statement from me as to
what / really have to say, we'll,
that 8 horse on me of another
color. The big match at Shelby
On the 4th will, no doubt, be a
great success and | expect to win
lnless Jack draws out on me. |
could show you one punch"
Don't Tom," we said, maybe
some of Dempsey's friends is in
The crowd. "one punch" went
IN the challenger "that is pure,
1nadulterated Paris Green. If
# Jack gets contaminated with
t he'll sleep sounder than a hired
nan in haying. Then, on the
,ther hand" Here we changed
Iides again. "You may say to
he Glasgow FANS said Tommy
IS the engine footed, "that while
IN from St. Paul, can take as
much punishment as any Nor
non sh- land he gave us a
warming glance as Mrs Gibbons
tuck her head outta the door,
nd I'm goin' to give Mr.. Demp-
ey the fight Of his life. "-Shel-
" Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14

Lloyd Callison, who purchased
what was known as the old Ke-
vim Garage building contemplates
hitting same up with bath rooms,
something that the town has long
needed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14

Rusty" Herd, who drilled in
the Campbell discovery well, has
decided to run a string of tools
for himself, and this week re-
ceived a complete drilling outfit.
We understand that he has a
drilling contract with the Mutual
Oil company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14
Carter Rig Burnt to
Ground Sunday light

The Carter rig on section TO-
35-2 W, burned down late Sun
day night when they struck a
gas pocket.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14

Jack Sohn has finished the job
of painting the school house
which adds greatly to it's appear
ance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-14

Your subscription is due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Other Livestock

CHICAGO June 4-Hogs-Receipts TO-
600, market, mostly l6q25o lower; top,
$4,000 725: light lights s85O@TI5;
heavy packing smooth. S6l0G 8 .35, packing
sows rough. 1919 a dl5: killing pigs,
50 so q 6 35 Cattle-Reccipts 81 900, mar
ket better grades weghty beef steers,
strong and fairly active. strong In spots;
shade higher. killing quality better than
last week. Yearlings comparatively lowest,
numerous. extreme top heavy steers. Sl1;
some held higher. sales numerous At 1910 q
1855 best ye1rings. SlO.35, bulk beef
steers and yeariugs. $50 q 10 50: lower
grades beef cows and hefers slow. better
grades late COWS and heifers steady veslers.
% q SOC lower; stocker5 and feeders, slow,
best desirable veal calves around 80 to
packers, bulk Gamers around SO and down
ward, strong weight kind generous down 10
q l5c; cutters. SO so q 9.75. mostly; bulk
stockers and feeders, S0.75 q So. plain
light to packers dOwn~ard, $3.50 and be-
slow; spring lambs. strong 20 25c higher;
good natives SO; Gull mostly Sl1: double
7S-p)und Gull California. $40 q 10 %. sew
era. decks, SIC; sheep scarce. steady to
heavy mostly around 81.
CLEVELAND, June -Hogs-Receipts
1900; market. 15c lower; workers.. S7.60;
mixed. 81 80; medium. $3.50; pigs. 1913;
l. 900; market, steady; good to choice bulls,
SO a 80, good to choice steers, $3.50 q
1880; good to choice heifers, S7@8.50;
good TO choice cows. $3.50 a $50; fair to
good cows S4M5.5O; common cows. 81 so
"a. mixers S4O@75. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 600; market. slow, weak; top.
SID Calves--Receipts, 1900; market 5Oc
lower; top. Sl2.
CTNCINNATI June misunderstanding
l $50: market higher: shippers, 50 0 30.
CRIves--M arket Doc lower extras. $500 ~
II. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market slow.
packers, S760 sheep--Receipts, 900;
malIrct slow: extras. SO a $50. Lambs
Market STEADY: fair to good, $3.50 q IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
j. s. WARNED OF
OVERPOPULATION,,
BUREAU SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. June 4.---Congress-
man Martin L. Davey has made pub
lie q suggestion received from a con.
stituent that the United States Gov
eminent establish q population bu-
reau for the purpose of advising the
people whether to raise large or small
families.
The purpose Of the bureau would be
to prevent overpopulation. the con
stituent figuring that the United
States at the same rate Of increase as
has prevailed since the founding of
the Government would have a pOpu-
lauon of nearly four billion at the end
of the next 147 years.
lone hundred and forty-seven years
ago" the statement made public by
Representative DaVey said, this Gov
eruement was organized with 5000, 900
people and we have doubled the origi-
nal number thirty-six times. which
makes tho population now 10S,00o,oO0.
"Now we are er tering on another
period we VIII say, of 147 years, so
If we double It again thirty-siX times
the population viii be 9,SS8.000 900.
THE greatest problem that ever
has confronted the PEOPLE of the world
is the population. We must remember
that there is no Chnin.'1ny stronger
than the weakss link. and there Is
no government any stronger than the
weakest point in 1t. and our weak
point ia that we have no one to look
after the population. If there Is no
one in Washington to look after the
population, We viii send people there
who will This population bureau
would publish for the information of
the public the number Of births and
deaths in the Urited States. In the
event the births exceeded the deaths,
they would advise the people to raise
small families. On the other hand,
IL the deaths should exceed the births,
their advice would be that larger famt-
lies be raised. for 1t is a poor rule
that does not work both ways.
The essential and primary move
would he FOR the Governors of the
several States to submit to the Gov
eminent at Washington, say semi-an-
nually, n statement of the number of
births and deaths in their common
wealths during that time. This state
ment would be published by the Gov
eminent in order shat these facts be
made plain tn the people of the coun-
try In this way overpopulation can
be prevented, for the people will then
see clearly the great need for small
families. The greatest duty of the
country is not to overpopulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
HEAVY RECEIPTS
SEND HOGS DOWN
Drop in Outside Markets
Proves Depressing Influence,

Largo receipts, coupled with a les
sened shipping demand, caused hog
prices to drop 10 to 20 cents in trad
ing at the local livestock exchange to-
day. Lower prices on outside markets
also Influenced the decline. Altogeth-
err, 5000 hogs. including 1T held over
from Saturday, were offered for sale,
and were mostly absorbed, as one To-
cal packing interest took 5000 at a
cost Of from $40 to $745, at which
prices the bulk of the run moved. A
nickel more was paid for a few Sc
lected lights. Sows and pigs general
" were lower in sympathy with the
market
The cattle market was active at
steady to strong quotations, despite
large receipts Of 1900. Extra choice
steers were plentiful and the demand
good and prices were stronger in
spots. Butcher grades showed more
frmness than for several days.
The calf market was steady and
only fairly active on light receipts OF
500 Choice veals brought $3.50,
while the bulk moved from $40 to S11.
The sheep and lamb market was &C
tive, with price sfor spring lambs ad-
vanced a half-dollar to a top Of SIS,
while sheep sold steady at $3.50 down.
Receipts, 100,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Cash Grain

INDIANAPoLIs, June 5-Total receipts
for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. B. basis. Al u C
to New York.
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
were:
Wheat-Through billed, No 2 red. S115
I11S
Corn-stroug; No. 3 white. 7714 a 79c:
No. I white, rs y 7Sc; No. 3 yellow. II y
@ IS Y c; No 1 yellow, 20 y q n y c; No. 3
mixed, 7655 a II z c; No. 4 mixed, 76 a nc
Oats-Steady: No 2 white, 4052 q 41c;
No 3 white. 80 y q 4013c
Hay-Steady: No l timothy, 10 q 10 50:
No . timothy, $3.50 ale; No l light
clover mixed, Sl7 500 IS; No. clover hay.
S17G 30.
inspection
Wheat-No. ? red, l car: No. red. ,
cars: sample. . cars. Total, , cars.
Corn-No. L white. l car; No. . white,
II cars: No. 3 white, 8 cars; No. . yellow
- ears; No 2 mixed. / car Total. 80 cars
Oajs-No 2 white. II cars: No. 3 white
4 cars; No. white, l car; sample white, 2
cars; No. 3 mixed, 1 car. Total, 10 cars
Rye-Sample. l car. Total. l car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
LIQUOR IS RUSHED
INTO NEW YORK
CargOeS Of Canadian Beer
Shipped Across Line.

By United Press
OTTAWA. Ont. June 4.-Large
cargoes Of Canadian beer and liquor
are moving toward the international
boundary on their way to New York
State as a result of the repeal Of the
prohibition enforcement law there.
Prohibition officials stationed along
the border said rum runners were now
active with plans TO food New York
with dominion hard stuff"
Repeal of the enforcement law has
brought new blood and new capital
into the game" and unprecedented
quantities Of illegal beverages viii
soon be flowing South
Attorney Ranoway announced no
steps would be taken by the prohi-
bition department to cope with the
situation.
Most Of the liquor smuggling is
done with motor trucks. These mo-
tors. loaded 10 capacity with case
goods. cross the line At terrific speed,
armed guards cLnging to them ready
to do battle with revenue officers or
high 5ackers." the htghwaymen who
make q business of robbing bootleg
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Births


William and Minnie Morris. city hospital
Earl and Maude Mcintyre. SIC N. Noble
Traiko and ZOrka Tonich. 1909 Shelby.
Theodore and Mary Richards, 143 5.
Oriental
Charles and Mary Harrison. 1884 N. Ire
mont
John and Anna Baker. 985 Haugh.
field
Joseph and Rateeby Ammer, 1880 E.
Nineteenth.
Harry and Martha Ely. 912 Livingston.
Eugene and Alberta Kivett, 1928 n.
Ralph and Louise Rahir. oo3 W Thirty
First.
Oliver and Ruth summa. 1927 NARROW.
Arthur and Coda Hansen. 1914 Bradbury.
Clarence and Lura Steele, 1910 Jones
Boys
William and Florence Lacey, 104l S.
Harding
Dan and Mamie Collins. 1889 s. Harding
John and Mary Cowherd. 1896 E. Climber.
Edgar and Alice Daley. SIS W. Henry.
Clarence and Anna WilcoXOn. sol DOrman.
Jasper and Mabel Tyreo. 2O51 Alvord
Charles and Marie TOlbert 1901 W. Pratt
Ralph and Bessie Hairless 10S6 River.
John and Villa Spencer. 149 s. McKim.
Herschel and Catherine Thomas. 1115 ".
Twenty Third.
Edward and Beula werler. s3s W. Thir-
ty-First
Gilbert and Minnie Jackson $50 n Pine
Estain and Jennie Steven. 533 5 West.
Frank and Altha Hearne. 2204 Wheeler.
Charles and Catherine KInley, 90 y. Bel
mont
Claude and Helen Alexander. 1885 Bacon.
Everett and Ruth Harris. zoos ". Yer
mont.
Mention and Daisy Ward. $50 y. Linwood
Fred and Bertha Koch, 14ll S. New Jer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
All Rejoice About Rum

Domestic politics. foreign trade, in
ternational relations all revoIve now
around the question Of prohibition and
It's enforcement Not since slavery
has any issue so dominated Poll
ticians OF both parties have aban-
3oned all hope the issue can be avoid
ed In 1924.
New York's repeal Of the State en-
forcement law emphasizes the split in
the Democratic party over prohibition.
Melons regulations reveal a division
IN the Republican party. Mellon IS a
wet in hts sympathies He feels Con
gress went beyond the Eighteenth
Amendment when It passed the Vol
stead law He favors liberalization Of
the enforcement act. BY making his
regulations on the Supreme Courts
interpretations OF that act so drastic
and rigid as 70 threaten serious inter
national complications. he has forced
Congress to consider whether TO stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
FIVE INJURED AND
THREE ARRESTED
IN AUTO CRASHES
Ten Cars Damaged During
Observation-Disclosures
Recovering,

Ten auto accidents injured five peO-
pie, damaged ten automobiles and de-
moHshed two bicycles over the week
end. Three drivers were arrested. All
of the injured were improving today.
The injured:
Clarence Vernon Il, of 80 W. Pratt
St, seriously injured about head and
shoulders AMI several teeth knocked
out.
S. W. Redman, 68, Palace Hotel.
seriously injured about head and
shoulders.
Justine Shelton. six months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shell
ton. 1903 Oliver Ave. seriously in
jured.
Floyd Miller, IS, Of 1852 S. Harding
St, injured about legs, stomach and
chest.
Elmer Forbis, 10, Of $500 E. Wash
ingtOn St. slightly injured.
Those arrested:
Edward Duncan, 2O37 n. Illinois
St. charged with speeding and oper-
attng a vehicle While under the in
fuenCe of liquor.
\. ". Brown, 1904 Ashland Ave,
charged with speeding and improper
driving.
Adolph Izsak. 916 S. Capitol Ave,
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
WHEAT CONTINUES
DOWNWARD MARCH
July Corn Shows Burst of
Strength-0atS Steady,
BIZ Tnited Financfal

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 4.-Trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade today was
weak and dull and prices closed ir-
regular with wheat showing further
weakness.
Wheat weakened with continued IA
vorable crop reports. Their was no
export demand the seaboard declar-
ing practically no inquiries are being
received.
Corn was irregular with JAY snow
ing some strength. Cash demand i'm
proved as elevators continued their
appeals for supplies.
Oats steadied after a weak open
ing. South Dakota reported the crop
in poor condition and badly in need Of
moisture.
Provisions were higher with bet
ter speculative demand and buying
by eastern houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
MINE WORKERS TO PUSH
100000 DAMAGE SUIT
Executive Board Plans VIII Wage
Legal Battle in L. S. Court.

Financial arrangements to carry on
the fight against fifteen injunction
suits in the West Virginia Federal
Court and to retry the famous Coron-
ado case in Federal Court at FIT. Smith,
Ark. Sept. 8. viii be made by the ex-
ecutve board of the United Nine
Workers of America here June u.
Alton B. Parker of New York,
Democratic candidate for President
in 1918, and Charles Evans Hughes.
secretary Of State. win represent the
union in the Coronado case, Lewis
said. A verdict for 100000 against
the miners was given at the first trial.
but the Supreme Court Of the United
States ordered rehearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
81 PLEAD mot GUILTY.
Eleven of Grand Jury Indictments for
Liquor Violations.

Thirty-seven persons indicted by the
county grand jury last month were
arraigned today in Criminal Court,
aall entering pleas of not guilty.
Eleven were charged with violating
liquor laws.
Samuel and Isadore Hartman, sons
of Rabbi Jacob Hartman, So Z. Nc
Carly St, who We're arrested when 700
gallons of ''sacramentaT' wine were
seized April 2S. in the rabbits home,
were among the thirty-five. Willie
Carey. 924 Arbor Ave. and William
Ford. 943 w. Ntew York S, pleaded
not guilty to charges of robbery and
grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-04
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, June with the chinch bug
menace assuming alarming proportions In
parts of Illinois, fears are expressed for the
outcome OF the winter wheat crop.
AS the Nebraska wheat crop develops the
Hessian fly damages will become more APP
parent. the State entomologist declared. AL.
ready considerable damage has been done
IN the southeastern section of the States.
Possibly 25 to so per cent of the corn
crop planted in central Kansas has been
reseeded because Of seed rot. experts wired.
The second official Argentine crop est
mate places the wheat yield at 20l 900 900
bushels 40 500. 600 bushels of which viii
be available for export.
Unless something happens to create more
confidence among holders and bring in new
buying. irregular declines must be expected,
wheat traders declared.
Clearances Of Argentine corn totaled ap-
prOximately 100000 bushels. an increase
Of ]. 900 900 over the previous week.
The condition of the rye crop Ia estimated
at 78 per cent for a possible yield of IL
600 600 bushels against $4,000, 600 last
year.