Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WOULD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER . 1918.
t
9 I . '
ii',-
YANKS ARE RECEIVED
IN SILENCE BY HUNS
llJluilc of lnflirforenco In Main,
mined by (.eniian In Ocru.
pled Territory.
GENERAL BROWN IN CHARGE
Milllait t.niernor Taken I l Posi
tion In Trow While Hickman'
riny Man hi- Inlo Hermanr.
lit 1'lie A.O'iail-li 1-re.a
"..MKKJf.W AliMV nr OiVP
t'ATIiiN, Sunday Inc. 1 Nil (lem
on 'till I loll, either friendly III llOS-
tiic. ti i ii r U Itui entry of ,luof 'leii-
i,i I I ii kniun ii'iny lulu ' , r n i .i 1 1 y
ipnIhv Miie (runner w a cri.c.l
early In Hip it-iy mill ly nightfall tho
iiifricnh had moved foiwurd 12
iiuk't reaching Pmlgi n on the, left
mill Sum holnlmch nn lln- right ' h"
line extended along 'ho Hour nvei
mill through Suiirliurg ami Treves
The reception given Mi Auicri
i hum differed from th.it encountered
in Luxemburg "nil pulls uf lli'l
giuin iiihI r'rinioe. There, they were
M li'n iiiimJ ii dellveret liy almost mII
uf thf population. Tin iittttude of
the n mi 1 11 1 1 of ftlicnlsh Prussli
w.ik different Not 11 lngle ui I of
open HlllltgonlSIII Wll II pill 1 1'll, lull
ll WUH t-v If I lh.it even Hip children
llilil been schooled carefully III III"
iiilc tiny iiiiihi iliiv.
officers iiml men it mil sur
prised hy till' lH'k uj display of fliIKH
.mil Ihe absence of Hi cheming
riiiwilM In which they had been ac
customed, hut Ihey did not expect the
culm nl If in R Willi whlr.li the ad
cuun patrol iiml lli columna uf
niarihei were received.
(in lint Luxemburg aide of tho
Moselle rlvrr lh streets of the v II -luge
wore filled Willi tllimn out to
iuy goodbye to inn acpuriing iruopa
or liy I hum' who paused to or from
church.
SlrW'tn I carried.
Aero ttio Misselle llm ittreet of
ilir vl I Im.k- were almost deserted.
IVlham Hf per rent of the pnpula
IKiii remained within their homrs
Htnl In u majority of riiae. the hl'ml.
were ilruwn. Here anil lhiTt a (ier.
in m ii Hliiuit In the doorway Imt there
were no sign! of cither pleasure or
dixit pproval.
Iwnge crowd were fni'oiinlfrii In
Trn'i-a, thn Imm-Ml plum orruplnl
lntrr In lh liny, hut urn there moat
of the ppoplfi kept niovliiK. main
i.ilntiiK alw.iya a hIiiiIiimI air of In
illfff riMici.
Hn far rn pohhIIiIo llm mnn In
khaki wrra Ifiiorpfl.
Onrp In a whlln th ynunBlem.
iinrlpr S yrnm olil, weifi i-arrlrxl
away hy thi rltrment anil ill"
playpd enlhtialaaut ovrr th tnarrh
1 n ar troopa, hut their forirJfiilni'x
win corrertfil promptly by aomn
olrlxr ppraiui.
Ilrl. lien. Prraton llrown. Hip
mllllary governor for orruplPil ltr
litory. him ralahlloheil hla lirad
tuartera at Trrvrn. which aUn Inia
been inada advanca general lirail
itiRrtr. ileneral rrntilnn will appnd part
of hfk time at Trevea. Civil affair
DK. ITOTTI
TBBATI
BLOOD ua
HID DlMaut.
ObiUuiUoaa,
rroauua
TrooWw,
PIIm a4
rutoJa,
Kllnay, BlatV
dar tnil Una
try D I MAMS,
IthatiBMt I ra,
Itoaiaca ana
Uitt Dtior.
t.ra.
rtfly rrattlttnt rinltUa r Mm
iprlaii. Ark.
ComnltiUoB aa
FREE
CIUHORN LOW. UKDIRINES FOB
NIBHKn. HERUMH AND VAO
CINK? ADMINItfTfRFD.
(ABUloaa BilTarua) 'oa.''
ArrM-nolx-ntol nnl Uliiraennl
For Blood Poison
Raara: a. ta. la 6.10 a. m t 9
itjt: all: Tuwday tol HiturU
tmnlnjv I to I , a.
bR. STOTTS
Specialiat
110 Rlrhard Hide.. Third AtrMI aai
Baitoa . Tulta. Okla.
COAL
Suitable
for your
homo
Will he very ararrc
Wo enn mako
Order Now
dcllvciy at
once If jrou
Tl'LSA IlKTAIL COM, TO.
I'hnne SI 83 300 .V Boulder
JOHNSON'S
AUTO SALES CO.
Largest used rar mnrket I the atata;
00 days' guarantee on every car we
FOR SALE
FIVE IMPROVED FARMS first class valley
and bottom land near oil well recently brought
Prices
in.
by M.iJ. fJin. Harry j
Slli-iiii' h Mnlntaliirvl.
Thr triHipH iiuirrbeil Into thn
hi;iiliiirti'r'a town w'.th IiiiiiiIm puy
MiK but i, yen I fix iiiiixli and thii preti
eiira of il'izi rin i,f hlKh rankliiK
AiiiM-cn officeiK failed to Jur thn
pHpiilm ion fiiiin Ha ulttliiflii of ridm
tibniiv
A curium f'iiiir.' of the t.llii-
tilin WlIM the pll'Hellca Ulollir till! llllH
i.f Miiui'li of lurK' mi rn hern of i)ih.
i hill veil llerill'lll Nii.lie. hfil ti of
fi'ciH mid ini'ii Hiill in full uni
form. A io'ik the romli' mid In lrevi-n
th-M.' KMiv-cliitl linn iiiu'ed III urid
nut of tinii.fi of men In kh.iki or
Htoml on Ihe iililelA a Ik WiltrhlliM the
run ri hli'if ciihiiiiiiM At Hei'Mi
pliti i'H in the ritv nil'! !ti 'lie roiiiitry
diHtiiiiH. ii'i in .ii.", .mud with
rtrn-M weie Men .ii I . hi; in titiit na
i-IVIIlllll Ifll.lI'lH 'I'lii'V llilil lifen
il; I ttieie I. the lierm.in uutlior-
itn'H to m.iliit.iwi finti'i
A iiiiiiil.ir i.f i ei-. i.4e. I ulllerJI
ioIiIIitn .i p n ii red with the Ainernan
line, li'i It .idv .ini eil Holl of them
b.id I u net fir,, hy thn ret rent IriK
Uiitiiirie. wtiih' oiherM bud been
permltteil "In I'H.n pp,"
Tlie iiilii'il comuilMHtnn. whh h
lull' been in i iiioriiiiiilr.itlou with
Ihe lleilli.ini, b.lVe nollfll'il the ll( ;l
.'iiithoritnh In TreveN and In other
1 1 1 .1 1 'I'm th.lt where tin. i IV. l. ill .in
ihiirillen are not Ii niibleioiirie. mid
where they cii-operile with thp
f .riiN of nmipittioii, they will be
permit till to rem.iln at their ponta
in. I will not bn itletui tied cxcepi in
en f ii r iia II la neceain y for the car
rying out of nillll.iry uieiuiurea
OPERATING FORCE DANCES
AT MECHANICS' EXPENSE
The iiii'chitnlral men In lha f'oade-n
nmploy paid up lat nlxht.
They il, with one of the bin-rent
danoeti ever muicm! In ('invention
hall and the vtirtortou operatlnn
men. their wlvea and ewrethtvtrtH
with one von proclaimed their re
oalpt Ih full.
It waa the firat nffajr of Hi kind
In Oie hlalory of the ('nnden coni
panlna. After the field meet of ImM
rttunlay, of which the dncn wiu
1h ntJike." the mechrwilcul mrwi
benan prepiirallmui for mitklnK
atnenda fur thalr defeat for It hud
been mtreed Hint the loner Khould
irlve the dunce, 'llm mechunlcaj
men lout; the nperntlnK men won
More llm n 2iH i niiiileH were on the
rioor luit nliiht when the ,10
piece orcneatrii Mlruck up the iiimhic
thut atarteil the Kriiiol niiirch. 'Phla
waa led hy Wiiller Miller, iiianiifiii'-
irl ilir ruuiiHirer. and bin duuKhtcr.
and Kred Knontj. proceiMlim auper.
Intendent. and Mra. Koontj, Kroni
that time on, there were no re.collec.
tlone of the defeat.
Injunction Afralnat t.armtr.
l'eople who live on Klfc-hth alreet
between f.analnK imd .MaiUmin live
nuea,J object to himlng a aVnixi- In
their neighborhood i. Jolinnoii op
crate one there and he liua recently
made pinna to enling. It. To thin
plan the realilonla of thil neighbor
hood iiiohI Hlrenuinmly objected.
Klnally, lorenxo llrler went Inlo the
dlHtrlct court and aoiight an Injunc
tion tn reitruln Jnhtiaon from en
Inrglng and mtt Intfiliiliig hla uiinige
there, .ludgn Conn l.inn Intnieil a
temporary restraining order yealer
(lay. TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing: on Her Kcct Torture
to Thin Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went,'
Until Cardui Brought
Relief.
McKlnley, Tenia. Mm. A. II. Kto
vnll of thla place, wrlten: "Some
time ago I wna In a crltlrnl condi
tion. We only lived two aqtiurea
frbm town, yt 1 waan't able to walk
the two squares.
from town, yet t twn'l able tn walk
a lid suffered nt that, but not no
much aa when I tried to walk. Htund- j
Ing on my feet wan torture.
My greatest suffering was In my
etei.i i,tn ii ... ..,. .i i .,n !
If I atepped down or Jarred myself
the least bit I could not stand It
so Just walked in cully tiptoe. This
kept up until I wan Just about dis
couraged and decided I had best try
something rise.
Someone told me of Cardui, nnd
where It had benefited runes similar
to mine, I felt nt least It would not
hurt to give It a trial.
After my first bottle I felt better
there was less pain and soreness In
tny utile.
After my third bottle of Curdul I
was well and have been ever since."
I'nrdul may be Junt what you need.
Trv It
reasonable;
will he Ulncll'i
Hmltli.
C. H. CLEVELAND,
Skiatook, Oklahoma
Row Between Majors and Minors Looms
When Magnates Should Be Co-Operating
I
IIum'IhiII li'iulcra In row.
Ill-low, nt left.
A. It. Ti-arn
l.nrry lli-rr
ISecaiiNe of the fail thut the wur
Ih over It Im very probiibb- thut pro
feMiloniil biuicbjill i-un be rehumt-d
next m-iinou.
I'rltlia all over Ihe country urc
agreed that If hum-hull ih lo miccced
In the future It iiiiihi undergo h nun
pleln liouecclcuiilng It Wiia bi'
lleved thut the uiuKUuteH, minor and
major leiigui'. wouiil realize thin and
ro-openile III puttltig the Kmne on a
new- buHlN ami purge It of all the
preaent evlla.
Hut Inateud the mogul, are well
warmed up for buttle.
The minor league heuibi, nt a re
cent meeting In 1'i-orla. III., pawed
a ri-Nolutlnn dignifying tlielr Inten
tion of breaking off nil relatione
with the m.ilnr league unlexs the
big leiigucs ubollah the draft unit the
optional agreement. They want the
right to Fell thi-ir atar player to
whom thev rliiiiwc.
Thn draft and Ihe optional agree
ment huvc long been rntiHcdered two
RESTRICTIONS ON COTTON
SHIPMENT TO BE LIFTED
WASHINGTON'. Jieo I --Kent rlc
tlnna on the nhlpment of cotton from
Interior point for export will be le
tniivnl by an order to bo l.xnii-d to-
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
a1
Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey
Rrings Speedy, Knsy Relief.
Pneumonia nnd tuherctiloMiH often
follow nrgloeted colds and coughs,
Hoii t neglect youm. Take Ir. Itell'a
Plne-Tiir-Hoiiev faithfully accord
ing to directions und be on the safe
side.
Itrlngs quick relief from lingering
coughs, protracted colds, grippe,
bronchitis. Soon the sniffling stops,
breathing becomes easier, the
phlegm is loosened nnd expelled,
congestion vanishes. You feel like
yourself again.
Kffectlve ns It Is
Tar Honey Is most
It. tnc-COc-t 1.20.
tr. Hell' Pine- i
economical. Try
I'
i ;f it' !i?v
n
terms liberal.
rv. uhovi- hi left, iiml linn Jnlinnon.
initiin n ml John Hi-yUli-r.
of the f iind.iinentalH of the baaeball
Hcheine. The Idea of the draft la to
prevent any one muor league club
Irom oht. lining the cream of the
young talent each fall.
Hun Johnnon. an Hpokenman for
the major league, han eaid that the
major., will M-"k to uliolinli the Na
tional AMniici.ilinii of I't ofi'MHlonul
Kuneb.ill l'.igiii-H nn one chiingii
Thin orgaiilzution In compuned of the
minor Iciiguea reprenentatlvi-a and
him hanille.l the bulk of the minor
leaguen' bunlui-KH. Hut all Import
ant miuahhlca of the minora are
turned over to the national commin
nlon. (If the iiwuxtutinn Hun nuya It has
been Incapable for yearn of manag
ing Itn ow n bunlneas.
To the minora Hun looks like a di
rect attempt to obtain complete con
trol of the minor game, although
Man nays a reorganization that will
provide "a better government" for
the minors la planned.
morrow by the nilli-oiul adminintrn
tlon. Senator McKellar of Tennessee,
announced tonight, after a confer
ence with T'lrector I hamhers of the
railroad administration's division of
truffle
Itemnval of the restrictions. Sen
ntor McKellur said, will permit di
rect nhlpineiit from 'Interior points
-In the south of cotton to all allied
and neutral countries except the
neutrals contiguous to Oermnnv nnd
Austrln. Heretofore, hills of hiding!
for shipment were limited to the
seaboard.
T U L S A N B U rTe D I N F R E N C H
VILLAGE WHERE HE FELL
Details of Hit- d'-atli In action of
Kheltou Itcity were received yester
day . bv Mrs. Itebceea lleaty, 917
South Jackson street. In a letter from
the commanding officer of the 2nd
engineers., with whom the Tulsa boy
wan mtv Ing In l-'runce. The bullet
which proved fatal first pierced Pri
vate Iteutys watch. Tho watch,
showing the btilli-l hole, ih now on
disVlav in the window of Ihe IJbenil
Loan company on Kasf Third street.
The letter from Ins commander
said ;eut was kill", I instantly on
June 4. liils. Just north of the town
of l.ucy en ltoi-age. l-'runce, und now
Is buried in that town. The shell
thut killed him uNo kiiliM another
man and wounded five others. "Prl-
vate Iteaty since joining the company
tuid un excellent record and the en
tire company Joins me In extending
sympathy to his family and friends,''
wrote the lieutenant tn closing.
CoMs Cause (,rlp and Influc tiji.
I.AXATIVK HUOMii yClNIN'K Tab
lets remove the cause. There I only
one "Itromii tjuinlmv" K. W.
Hlii'VK'S signature on the box. ,10c.
CONGRESS TO STUDY
RAILROAD SITUATION
Joint ( iiiiiiiiIiii-c In KiKf-U'rl tn lb
Ocaliil In liuinlre Into Pinna
for IIhnIiik of Tlicm.
MODIFIED PLANS ADVOCATED
Senators I ipri-w I'uvor for Plana to
Itclaln Ijirgc Mi-iuure of Dlrrs-.
Hon I nili-r PrHatc Owiici-hIijii
WASH I N ITON, dec. 2 Crea
tion of a Joint congressional com
mittee, consisting of member of
both houses, to Inquire Into the rail
road situation, soon will be sought.
It w.xs said today, lifter President
Wilson had advocated this plan Is his
address In-fore congress. Tins ioiii
tiilttei' would call railway executives
labor leaders, financial rcprcS'-nt.t-tives,
ofririiiin of Ihe railroad admin
istration, and members of the inter
stain rnuiinercH commission to give
their views n.s to the best pollen: for
future management of the tall
line. The committee Ihen would at
tempt to formulate a plan for some
sort of unified control nnd common
management which most students of
railroad ma'tiT are sa.d to advo
cate, regurdlcss of whether 'lie gov
ernment ret.tnu or ri 'linguistics l-.n
political control.
The nee. I f(,r K.iste in 'hi" pro
gram wus expluitnol today h the
president and emphasized later by
railroad administration official who
admitted they antlcipate'iiiffii uity in
carrying out plans for acquiring in-w
equipment, distributing it among
road nnd making extensive Im
p.rovemont contemplated for next
year, without stretching the govern
ment' war pnwera beyond the point
where railroad companies ate wil
ling to co-operate.
Many members said It wis doubt
ful If so Important and detial.il a
question could ho decisively set
tled during the congestion of ihe
abort session.
Prominence of the railroad ques
tion In the minds of congressmen was
evidence by ninny statement on
the subject Issued after the presi
dent's ndilrcos Chairman Smith of
the senate interstate commerce com
mittee predicted that "a modified
and perhaps radically modified plan
of private control would result.'- He
gave no details of his views
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, re
public, in. urged immediate congres
sional study of the question nnd
"strong government control regu
lating Issue of securities and con
trol over service." He opposed re
leasing of the roads and return to
old conditions without further legis
lation. Senator Watson of Indiana, repub
lican, mill he heiieed the rail
roads should be "nationalized" under
government control with private
ownership, hut operate.) by pooling
us a unit under a common equip
ment none plan.
Immediate action hy congress In
dealing with thn situation also was I
urged hy Senator Cummins of Iowa. I
republican, who agreed with the)
president that the railroads should
not be returned under the old sys
tem. Senator Tenrosn of Pennsylvania,
republican, said the voice of con
gress and the people would he
heard "in unmistakable terms nftcr
the railrond committee line had full
power to investigate the orders and
methods under which the railroad
system of the country ha been
nearlv ruined and certainly demor
alized." floverntnent control "so as to pro.
lei-t the public" hut with retention
of private ownership wan predicted
by Senator Sherman of Illinois, re
publican. municipaUgovernFent
to be taught in school
Oklahoma City has endorsed a plan
to teach municipal government and
city management in it public
schools, Karl Sneed. city attorney
found out when down there Inst
week attending the state municipal
league. He llkeH the idea.
"How- many young people in Tulsa
know the important details of city
government 7" said Sneed. "Yet here
in where the bulk of the taxpayers-
money goes. The Idea of educating!
'he youth In the important details
not only means a better citizen, hut
I can nee where the future office
holders iri Oklahoma City will be
belter quftiificd when they take their
place ut the head of government."
Mr. Sneed nay Mavor Overholzer
has a plan to put young men in of
fice an deputies under the city com
iiiissioners, so that when the old
.lien' term of office expires, quali
fied succeKirs can be found right on
the Job, already trained and ready to
lake up where the old commissioner
left off The Oklahoma City mayor
feels there is a future In such a
policy thut will make the capital city
a lot of money, because of trained
men being already familiar with the
civic affairs.
AMES CANNOT COME; FOOD
SAVING MEET POSTPONED
The program for food conserva
tion week xtii given a setback last
night when C. .1. Ilindtnan. county
food iidniinlstralor. received a tele
gram from l M. Ames, the state
administrator advising him that he
will be unable to come to Tulsn to
day to deliver the principal address
before a mass meeting of citizens
which was to have been held in the
high school auditorium tonight.
The meeting, Mr. Ilindtnan said
Inst night, will he called off on ac
count of Judge Ames' inability to
attend.
'nclinrv Taylor Make Merry.
I.OI'ISVIl.l.l1:. K- Dec. '. A
I round of Jollification, Including
dances, dinner and theater parties
for companies anil even regiment of
the oO.Oi'O men stationed at Camp
Zachary Taylor, have followed the
conclusion of hostilities. Much of the
unusual gaiety apparently springs I
from the desire to expend the profit J
rrorn canieens turn posi. e.cuang
One regiment nlonc is said to have
had 1411 0U0 dufived from that source
and lived on turkey for a week In an
endeavor to enjoy the fruits of their
thrift before being mustered out of
servlie. Any regulations. It Is said,
provide that sueh surplus profits may
lip used for the benefit of the men.
but that any unexpended balance
must be returned to tho govern
ment. Asks Irish Support.
ST. l.i H IS, Dec. 2 --Archbishop
John J liiennon tonight addressed a
personal appeal to President Wilson
to siiport at the peace conference the
claim uf Ireland fur home rule.
In the Oil Fields
r)Vn.VrU flKIM pKKt'KnrSti l-Alilt
Tlutl'a tin- Way to (.ct tin' till Men
" Tn-ut 'rm UlgliU
I 'n like the furnoun slogan of the
lank corns. Kurt Worth. Teiaa. Is
Wlrifilni. imr ..umnuli.ti f.i- rir.t, 1 1 1 1. 1-1 . I
IV with the oil fraternity by - treat
ing the bunch right." An elaborate
b:itHiet which will he attended by'
hundreds, of oil men from all see. TII.IA1W (XrNTY The Moaa.
linns of the l ulled Stales will be i We'd, & Hill test 111 section 15
given by the Kort Worth chamber of i l"-' "'W. which has recently been
commerce Saturday evening, Ie-
rem her 7
Hilly Sunday, the world famous
evangelist, will preside at the bun
quet an official speaker, and iilso
glad handor of Ihe reception com
mittee. Senator Thomas p. fiore of
Oklahoma and 'iovernor William
Hobby of Texa are also among the
principal speech milkers.
I'orl Worth's coining banquet will
be one of the most elaborate ever
staged In nny city In the southwest.
and will be Kurt Worth's formal
welcome to'the oil men. who have
recently established headuiiartrrs In
that (llv. and a most cordial Invl-
lation to all other to rome and du
likewise.
Invitations have been sent out to
more than 2.000 oil men in every
kaectlon of Ihe country, and an at
tendance of at least 1,000 Is expected
at Ihe banquet.
Fort W orth is coming to the front
as one of Tulsa's keenest rlvajs.
Praetiriilly (he name In population,
averaging nround 100,000. their
greatest ambition Is first to Increase
that to 2ii),0iH within two ears,
and second to make port Worth the
oil center of the tuid-conllnent field.
The only ciitlclsm thut one hears
of Fort Worth, is that there is too
much hot air atid too tnaoy hot air
companies doing business, hut there
is one thing certain, and that I that
oil men appreciate the "glad hand."
It waa what made Tulsa famous,
and Port Worth Is to be congratula
ed on her ability to appreciate what
oil men do or a town. Tulsa has
many Investments In the Trxaa field
and will continue to play the game
down there hut will see to It that
everything Is 1 one to make thin town
a good town to live In and that the
oil men are appreciated to the limit.
Lnat night's meeting of Ihe mem
bers of the chamber of commerce
In Hotel Tulsa proved thin and
there, were present the same old
bunch that In the beginning extend
ed the glad hand to the oil fraternity
and made Tulsa the bent town that
ha
rer grown up anywuere I'VunH n i,,n, ,., r,..
reason of the nil business. It will
continue lo grow
and Will develop
rapidly now that the Osage Is be
Ing drilled. It extends greetings to
Port Worth hut hopes that the lat
ter town will not steal any of It
glory.
Killing Pool, Kansas.
The National nil company well No.
1 on the Kyestone farm In H-23-4 is
reported shut down for fuel
Kellur oil company well on the
August lllnz farm la also shut down
indefinitely.
Prairie oil Has Co. well on the
C A. Ming farm in 1K-23-4 haa sus
pended operations nt a depth of 1,225
feet.
KHdng Oil company well No. 3 in
1S-23-4 Is now one foot In the Band,
and are pulling the big pipe. The
well I reported to be filled up about
liO feet.
Carter nil company ha shut
down the test on the Mosh Winder farm
13-23-3. at a depth of 2.150 feet. The
Tidal oil company on the Moslunder
farm, same section, is drilling at
2.290 feet and has Just finished
setting their fi-inrh.
The Itnmsey Petroleum company
well on the Hint farm In 18-23-4 is
pumping ISO barrels.
The Texn rompany on the Paris
farm In 19-23-4 has a ha-d hole at
a depth of 2,495 feel, which It is now
trying to straighten and run the
5-Inch.
Klblng Oil company No. J nnd No.
,1 wells on the lcydig farm In 1-24-4
are reported to have pumped
450 barrels the lust 24 hour.
Kentucky Mtigntion.
The question whether mineral
rights In undeveloped oil leases are
subject to taxation wna raised In aj
suit between W. S. Raydure and the
i bonrd of supervisor of Kstlll county, j
l Kentucky, recently argued for trie:
I commonwealth by Chairman M. M.
Logan, of the state taxation commls-1
slnn, and Judge K. C. O'Kear before
the court of appeals. Pnder the act i
of 1917 oil Is taxed one per cent the I
barrel for state purposes and a half
rent for county In lieu of all other t
taxes. The assesor of F.stlll county!
omitted taxes on lease of 1.272 ;
acres held by Rnydure und the su-,
pervisor nssesed the ncrenge nt
$250,000. Itaydure paid the tax un
der protest und brought suit, claim
ing Hint the only tax is on oil pro
duction and mineral rights In unde
veloped oil property are not subject i
to assessment. Oil City Derrick.
Started On a lnng Journey.
Miss Margaret Murphy, who has
been assistant oil editor for Hie last
year, started on her long Jojurney
yesterday which will wind up In the
Rumanian oil fields where she will
go as the bride of I,. R. MucCollum
whom she will meet In Hoston
where the weddlnir will tAke tilace nt
nt the home of her sister. She car-
rles with her the best wishes of a i
large circle of friends, all of whom
hope to hear from her often. Her
place has been taken by Miss Sofia
Suppes who has a Targe circle of;
friends nnd admirers to begin with t
nnd who will keep up the reputation
of the position as perhaps no one else
could. She will appreciate greatly
nny favor in the wny of new and
assistance generally that can be ex
tended by the oil men.
fOWVT.K The New York Oil
company and Robinson are dry nt
1.B46 feet In 21-17-15 but are con
sidering going deeper.
The M.t-I.ou OH company well on
the Charlie lilrd farm In section
20-17-15 reported u n ten-barrel
well, is good for 20 harrels which
makes things look better fn thi sec
tion. P.. d. Hohel Is moving In tools
a locution north In 23 for an offset.
Shuler, Heorge. Mortimer and
Sargeant are rigging up for a test on
the Hilly Atkin farm In the south
east of 2.1-17-15 Just north of their
good well located on the Margaret
lilrd farm in 2. which is still pro
ducing 50 barrels. The same com
pany No. 1 of the Hilly Atkins farm
is making 25 barrels In the Stone
hluff sand nt 1.032 feet after a 100
quart shot Sunday evening.
The Livingston Itrother are drill
ing at 500 feet In the southwest of
the northwest of -24-17-15 Lovett
farm.
.1. C. Neely has located Just south
of his No. 1 on the Charlie Ittrd
farm in 25-17-15 nnd will drill. No.
1 is reported a?od for 2.1 barrels.
Bixnv-
No. 11' on the Mary Posey farm In
H-I7-13 la drilling nt 1,300 feet.
Shult-r, (Jeorge, Mortimer and
Sargeant No. 4 llerryhlll In 18-17-13
Ih showing 60 barrels In the 2,200
foot aand.
The fjoodyear Oil company No. 9
Is a location on the MahaJa Wilson
farm In 9-17-13.
Shuler Oeoree are down 900
feet on their No. 3 well, on the Aus-
I tin
farm In 19-17-13.
ul"r" over oy i nwicn & i o., naa Dcen
abandoned but the rig will be ninvei)
a rew reet and another well started.
There whs a showing at 700 feet, und
the -ell was stopped at 9K0.
GERMANS MINE BODIES OF
DEAD COMRADES ON FIELD
WITH TDK IlltlTISH-AMIcrilCAN
A KM IKS. Nov. .10. iertnaii deviltry
seemed to know no hounds In the
'i"t t'aya f he
' lsh front after
fighting on the ltnt
the lllndenburg line
f,as been
shuttered. They attached
greniulen to tli-bodien of dead Huns
left behind In the Herman retreat,
so that when the bodies were lifted
the grenade exploded, killing or
wot. Tiding the bearer.
Near the town of Iwi Tateau. n
number of Australian strelcher
bisirers were killed by these gre
nades In attempting to remove some
Herman dead from the field in front
of an American nuichine-gun nosi-
jtiott Thereafter no Australian
I would put hand on a dead Herman. In
some ruses the bodies were drugged
to their burial places hy means of a
long rope which allowed the stretch
i er-beurer to keep nut of range of any
exploiting hand-grrnadeer.
The Americana, oil the other hand,
hit upon the plan of makfng the
Herman prisoner bury their own
dead. In one inn-lance a Iloche pris
oner was summarily shot because he
refuaei! to remove the body of one
of his dead companion. An exami
nation of the body later led to the
discovery that it was mined. The
Herman want aware of this fart and
retimed to touch it.
In one emll tswri evacuated by
the Hermans, many of the bed were
found to he mmcd. An American of
ficer, tired and worn by a long and
hard fighting, sought reert on
lounge In a room previously occupied
by a Oerman officer. The lounge
blew up and he was Instantly klllel.
Another officer picked up a pair
of fleUI glaKsed left by the Hermans
,he a-lasse- exnlo.leil In bts l,0H .n.l
I Mew hwiiv a hurt of bis face
The Hun had hii-ome adept In
the nefarious business of making In.
fernal mttchines, mines and time
fuse, und there was scarcely an
area where the electrical and engi
neering experts of the allies did not
find some new form of their fiendish
Ingenuity.
TED WHITE IS REPORTED
WOUNDED DURING BATTLE
Theodore White, one (,f the orig
inal Tulsa am hu lancer, has been
wounded In action, but the serious
nee. of his wound ha not yet been
determined, according to n telegram
received by the boy's mother, Mr
A. U. White. 4K South Detroit me
nue. yesterduy. The telegram wan
from the war department and said
the Tulsa bov was wounded during
the fighting of September 4.
White left Tulsa with the ambu
lance, company In the fall of 1917,
but was transferred to the medical
department of the 1l7th engineer
regiment Just before embarkation.
He was giixsed lal spring but re
covered and two letters received by
his mother since then Indicated Hint
he was) In the best of spirits and
health.
While Ihe official notice said the
seriousness of the wound had not
been determined, Mrs. White de
clared letters from some of the Tulsa
boy in the some unit with her Bon
said an arm had been shot off.
Iliilslievlsts Take Ihx-iiments.
LONDON. Dec. 2. Bolshevists
have entered the Norwegian legation
ul I'etrograd and removed documents
belonging to Switzerland, whose In
terests are under the protection of
Norway, accord ng to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Mail. The Norwegian
minister has protested In vain and
the newspapers of that country are
demanding that Norway break rela
tions with the soviet government.
Si might Funeral Tuesday.
PARIS. Dec. 2 - The funeral of
Major Wlllaril D Straight, who died
Sunday of pneumonia, will be held
Tuesday morning nt the American
Holy Trtnlty church here.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES
PETROI.KI'SI LODfiK N. 474 m,, fTfrj
.ie " "i'u r riugj
,y -of thr month Vri V- a
Jv Work in t..i.. Vf '
",,r' .1 -iun a pgr?
f. HAN'VA. See'y ' '
TLi.fA I.OPfiK No. 71 Ve7irirTTroTM.
'. "' ' n. m Thurmlar.
I'ft. Mate, Maon. K.lee.
tion of offteerx Her 12
Itora alw.)a welroine. Masonic
Hall.
J. S MePVTIRR W. M.
CM'lN'KiRTK. y,'j,
UI'.I TA l.OixiK 4:5. rneefi en-ry tue'iii.t
AM
... ,t'nine ai , :.iu. 1 tiefo.y,
i,- 1 1 k .
,"'. .1, r.iuerrM nijir,iiiir,.
Marline at 4 n. m laitora
are especially invited. M.. sonic
11.11.
.1. n CAMPBHt.t, W. M.
21 1' ARTHUR DAKKH. See'y.
ffl.SA CHaT'TKR No. S3, R. A." M.'.'m.et.
fieal .nil thira Alond.y each
month. Monday, Nov. 15,
Roial Arch lesre. Vliitora
welfome.
W. M. HFRirF. HIrPrUlt.
W. P. TOM SON. See'y.
TRINITY COMMASIVbHY No. 20, lond.
pec 9. Kleetion of offtcera.
All iiaitini Knichta alwaja wel
rome. M.aonic Hail, South
Main.
S. R. PYE. Commander.
I,. 1,. UOYI.E. Hec'y
T V-MPbE"" A?A. 0.""S."m. 3. of
Tills, meeta aecond Friday 10.
eah month at Masonic 11.11.
Ceremonial aeasiou r'. No"
80. at 7:30 p. m.. Convention
H.ll. All tiaitint Noble, .ra
welcome
H N ORFIS Potent.t.,
H. M. WKU.IVF.R. SVe.'T.
Al'RORA I.ODOF. Nn. IP'.. I O. (I K . meeta
.t.-j everv Weda. night 7:110. 1
.-f-aVSGeVi Work in Initiatory decree
ntw'i-N- u-aA.a... ii-- 4 i-i..
ilors inrited. K. of P.
Hall, IS K.st Serotid.
1 J. WKK111T. N U.
M. I. POUN'nsTONK. Sec'"
STATK CAMP No. 4!lli. W."'o7"W
meet" everv Monday night
I
, AKlTAhT
NEW
at 7 nit. Her. 2 election
of officer" and refreak
menta. ittors incited.
K. P II. II. I.". K. Second.
M. V.. COl.K Con. Coin
K. N. IIARI'KK, Clerk.
Yisitorj Kclcoma,
.ViutheriiiTN Want Increase.
SAVANNAH. (Ja.. Iiec. 2--Iieli-galea
from 2S ahlpbullding plants
along the gulf coaat aa far west a
bavunnah. will meet in Washington
thla week, It was learned toduv ' to
prepare a P'-litlon to the I'niled
State shipping board seeking in
creased; wage and regulation of food
prices In southern coast clllea The
savannah and Jacksonville delega
tlona will leave here tonight.
WANT m
Want Ad Phones 6000
6001 Kates and "Information J
A," erb tn.ertio.
l"iirniiiii i iiniiunt on liinn. 20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wf',,.W,'f"a0 !l"'"l "r " fiend f.
I t "V"''"' - .vit.ful flora'
offeruuj. .laring ,,. ,lH H
Mr V 'I ",,'"'' i.,r,"!"r '''"-"i ' lln.1
WT AND FOUND '"" " ""7
STNil'p:r"rk" '-m-.
UV'.U ";T" . '"' " .-,:,,.
CM-I'? i'V" ,M" "" Nli" i.lween
linl ., r'Ktli ree.
I 'l-' T- - S uuriU) nftrriMj,,,!." cam..,,
Jr. isr'VS.j; '
wTi"" "TI S"",lhv enamel
. "..'.iirii Phone mmo
l.osr -,snU) mirlit l 'Kn',,,,,;,'" ih,--,,
.! ring; re,rd phone jt:i
U':lT'S"i"h:""'1 l rM,ch li.mi.nd hTTen-., .
.urmuwied wild di,., pr:,
liher.1 rew.nl o!f.rd , ,1 ... ,,pp
nke Phor. 4137 r 44.V P
lrJi7Nol CU'"I,C rh"rrh- f"..rr
w!, Tl' ' "'m" ""f""! n i ron..
Kinder jrsJ 4 IK',')
eon.r and iren.. t.(: $'.3 rfw.rd. ,1. K
J '"'"te Phone 311
Th.ri0'1'!. ?a" rioi.nTr7nr oort,,,
Third .nd llonlil-r, Penn.vlr.ni. urn,,,
run lire, on re, .ml Mr(ir.w ur,. from
'IT"' ir'.1"1" -V-'r ' 1'. I'eter.on.
. .I.'I . Jlt h VirUir Keir.nl.
STOI.KX- -f.turd., night, noiri'my' knme.
firil hou, lmi.i .,,, ii0n, . ,
C?".' "'"'"' 'tri yellow iter. nd
. W1,h ,hr" rd re.rh and f.ii
rirrle fifth wh, ol : also one m f im
h.rne l.ilier.l rew.nl r.'.l s:r,7
U1ST--A Toeket with two 'pielnre, ',.,
! night. Heturn lo 110 North R...U,.,
Id-w.rd
C.4MKII PIN "1,0,1 on-iree,M,tu"r.i"v n"
in Phone 4S1T H li.'wr. '
HKI.I) Mitj- HAM.KiKS Onh.r ho,.,
.n, one bl.r, m.re. ilj,i 5 yrnr olil
owner my h.v. amc by railing .1
rr--
l"DRELyJPER80NAL
WlU'U) I.IKK la "meet g.nlleni'.n whTTii
lonil of eti-,. Mot It fi. r.re World
SPECIAL NOTICES."" I
llKfJINNIN'i; TOMORHOW VKK'lVl,It
JAS1I on, ntir nork of firl-(,..
hom. p.mt. interior varniihen ioo
H.iii. . .lnliitiiip. Mnitarv ;l , ,,
nd .11 other p.inl ie.-i4ltie . -
rent lens th.n roit I'lymnuth W p i
Paint l'i , stJ Klnt Sei-ond atreel '!:
Helwe,n lietroil anil K.k-o, n
KtSeondStret
RKMOVAI, NOTICK--My o'flee, ,. re,
lo.-leil in Mavn pllg. Koomi 7 H T I V
71. Dr. A. R,t Wiley.
AUTOMOBILES
AOTOMOBIUsjrOR 8A.LE fo
1817 iMHMiK for le in firat eloa. rmdi
tHn new iop and riU rurlaini .ml (ne
rood urea; m-w aet rhaiiui, i-.,i nr
.".rm. .107 Mouth Moulder. Phone ::iw,
fAXON rHX R ROAUSTRR lQn for' !
in goo,) condition. Se this l.a,iiilt,
rah or terma. D07 .South Moulder J-hor..
7Mi.
I D fs SA XON SI X Ki gooi'Mir..,;" pA
aenjer, ne,ly new rar. ranh r tirmv
17 South Moulder. Phone 7fi0
1'OR SAI.K-One model "'"44 oldmoM!
IIH7, good condition ; four new urea ar4
ane eura: tsirram if tak.n at once.
Irl'one 1 e4 1 .
tT I ' 1 1 KB K K RS1 X - -For "isie" 7 p-ercer
10 1 H model' with or .ilhoul jtinei I:
cenae. Chean for ch. tilii VVcn Third
or phone 2h4a.
BI'IPK lor !e. IS K 43: aen pal-
ner. 211 North Main. Phoie .t.ni
VKI.IK touring car: bargain: wire whce'i.
t'.ll ino Kat Second. -v.
II11IH.F: lt17 to'irinf ear; firat etaa enn-
dition- new lop. M. k II. Motor I r Co.
10 Kut .'nth
VF.l.iK 191 ro.di,ler. practically new.
R H Motor ', Co. lo Mm s-nt .
r'OTU'S iTwo roailetere: exceptional cor:'li-
tion : b.rr.ina. M. Sc II. Molor I'.r Co,
tn K.nt Suth
C.lUllil.AV' I'or a.Ie. l!ls'"roatr.
Hood .a new; motor perfect; cood hue
for ' the monry. Call Kmnev .t plioi a
IM.
Tracks
One ton Maxwell Truck with Podv
and Cab In good condition. A I'.r
gain for quirk sale. Cash or tertiu
One two-ton Diamond T Truck, late
model. Hood condition, worm drtve
Will sell reasonable for cu.sh. A bar
gain, nnd will go quick.
Wo C. KORKES
a 2i
701 S. Main St.
Pd Cars
One Marmon "34" Sedan, slightly
used; completely overhauled nnd in
excellent condition. An exceptionul
bargain for quick sale. Some term,
if desired. The closed car season t
on; so don't fail to see this barg-nn'
One Mnrmotf' roariHter In fine me
chanical condition; newly pnintea
biattleshlp pray. .A big bargain fi'f
quick sale. Some terms If ilesi.c'l
One 1918 seven passenger nnd "ii"
1917 seven passenger Marmot! in
good mechanlcnl shape nre going a1
bargain prices for quick sale. Sunt
terms to responsible parties if il'"
sired. See S. A. P.odlne,
Wo Co Emm
701 S. Main St., Tulsa.
-The Gladys Oil company
f
'ii