davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
In the Oil Fields

tCONrTNUrp FROM PAGE TEND
ers. but the policy Of the present ad-
ministratiou wiz put an end TO such
business.
"Just word about tn possibiii-
ties of oil in Mexico and South Am
erica, You hear about Mexican
fields giving out-that is 50 in some
~ its fields but there are new fields
being brought in and the possibilities
for many more.
"ln Columbia there are at least
sixteen hig American operators to-
day exploring for oil and I know
of one well that will Flow at least
l,SO0 barrels per day, ana Columbia
has not a start In oil developments
Venezuela has lots Of oil, Brazil and
Argentine will, doubtless, be great
oil producing countries. and Chile
and Peru are known To have vau-
able oil deposits
"Th"s, southern republics will not
need a protective tariff for their oil
for they viii not ho able to use their
great products, as have stated. they
Will need To seek n foreign market,
which. in the main, will be the
United states and they should pay
a tariff 10 bring their products in
here because thnt in itself is fair
and because tho American producers
should have protection. or course.
it is to be expected that in the United
States, which is So thichy populated,
and SO progressive that our oil prod
ucts viii be- oh1usted ahead of
some other countries. hut that is a
bridge 20 ho crossed when We get 10
1t. When We need tO let down the
tariff bars, let MS do 10. but that time
has not yet arrived
There Is "A phase ~ this thing
that many overlook. Il Is this let
the administration favor the big IN
tcrosts and our own cnlIghtcDed peo-
pie are going TO know II, and there
IS going to be opposition I'm the pub
liz mind. It viii De reflected in the
election " representatives. in con-
gross and in legislatures OF our soy.
cral states, and legislation will ensue
that will swing the pendulum too
much the other way perhaps, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
In the OkmuIgce District.

In the Simplex pool number OF
operations are nearing completion
in the $500 foot sand. on the north
edge tho No. l well OF the Texas
company I'm tho southeast Of section
23-l2-11 IS reported 10 have a good
showing of oil and gas in the top
Of the 2,GOO-foot pay and to have
Indications of making a good well.
\ quarter Of a mile TO the west Of
the production, the No. well OF the
Kingwood oil company, located In
the southeast corner of the north.
east northwest Of section 2G-l2-ll IS
reported 10 he showing for well in
the regular deep sand. on the south
edge of the pool. prospects are NOT
so encouraging, and the No, well
Of the Central National oil COM
pany, located in the southwest cor
nor Of the northeast northeast Of
section 90, which came in, making
$50 barrels in the 2,G40-foot sand
some time ago. is now reported TO
be making about 80 barrels Of oil,
half OF which is water. with the
dry hole OF the O. +. r.. corporation
offs"tting It TO the west, the Simplex
pool IS practically cut of TO the
south and appears TO be very small
in area.
The Roets pool is also being round
cd out by failures, and looks like
Il will only cover about ono square
mile. Shulor and others got a
duster iu their No. 1 well, located
in the southwest corner Of the
southeast Of section 32-13-1l at a
total depth Of below 1900 fect, and
the west offset drilled 10y the Eects
oil company. is showing for about
SO barrels i'm the same sand. ono
location north of the Shulcr duster.
their No. ? well, which came In good
for 400 barrels Is now making about
90 barrels with considerable water,
So II looks like this pool viii be shut
Oft by the south line Of section 80,
az FAR as any big production is con-
ccrncd, To tho north the No. / we'll
Of Kimhloy and others, located in
the southeast corner Of section %.
lis fishing AT 3,1G5 feet, far below
the sand depth, and forms a barrier
for any wide extension in that di-
rcCtion,
An unusually large number Of
compilations were reported from the
district around Okmulgoe. the ma
jority of which We're failures. Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
PAST WEEK IN THE
OKLAHOMA FIELDS
,coNrrNuEp FROM PAGE TrN1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN)
A 1.OoO-harrcl well last Monday.
which is by far the largest compile
tion I'm this Eeld for months. This
operation, located in the northwest
Of 22-15-1O was completed in the
first week Of July as an S0-harrcl
well natural in the butcher sand,
found from 2,603 to 2,63G feet. Tho
big production Monday was the re-
suit Of n 40-Quart shot placed in the
butcher sand. The new well is in
the south edge of the Slick field in
"A pool Of small butcher wells, the
largest being about a 20O-barrel nat
ural, and the big production after
the shot in the IndiahOma well
makes it appear that all of the sur
rounding wells can be shot into
gushers. No doubt the big we'll will
stimulate activity considerably in
the same vicinity.
Another very important compile
tion was the No. . well of the Mid
co Oil company. located in the
southeast of 2-l5-10, which started
out making 175 barrels in the VIII
cox sand found from 3,107 to 3.127
feet. The deep sand producer is
surrounded by small butcher wells,
and the nearest Wilcox sand well
started out making about so barrels.
Beside the big production, tho new
well opens up deeper producing
horizon for this locality
An average number OF small COM
plotions were reported. and several
important showinEs were found.
Minot and Miuots No. | well. located
in the southeast of 23-lG-lO, semi
wildcat. found 5000 O00-foot gas
showing In a sand pickc' up at 100
feet The Atlantic Petroleum COM
pary's No . Jones. in the northeast
Of 33-16-10, which was completed
some ttme back as a $4,000, 0O0-foot
gas well in the butcher sand, is now
making considerable oil and looks
like It might drlll itself into an oil
well. \ number of new operations
Is being started i'm this district, show
ing little resumption OF tho old
time activity, The Philips Petroleum
company is erecting five 55.0O0-bar-
rel tanks on it's tank farm in the
Slick district, which will be the first
individually owned storage for this
locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WIN the Big Doiiics

m, Now York journal Of Com
m,irc reports % general reduction OF
iI,ght rates from Sew orleans to
l3alUc and scandinavian ports which
iucmd,s oil reduced from 90 to 80
cents.
The wall Street journal SAYS that
the , per cent notes of "a to,h OF
5000. 600 puuuls, which Is equiva-
lent OF about 81 100000 at the pres
,nt rate oI exchange, Will pay for
new tauF,rs ordered by the Edr'"
on q Transport company and Will
Poe used IN tyauspurtuE OF. from
Tlmpi,u. From the above II would
appear that the Dutch Shell subsi q
diary has been as foolish as any OF
them In ordering tauhcrs. -hich can
b., purchased now at 500 per ton,
whereas at the time those orders
were placed. there WAS a price fully
doubt. that now prevailing.
The same paper has IL that motor
registrations are running ahead or
1920 thus far this year, S.613,9Nj
cars have been register" d I'm i6
states while last year the total was
h.tth,lG4 NvulClts registered.
The OH city Derrick announces
that the Tidewatcr pipe line will take
100 per cent OF oil from producers
wells.
The Tampico Tribune reports the
Tldomcx OF, company is rcadV 70
handle 10000 barrels OF oil daily,
its new pumping station having been
completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Sererdi Compietions in
LOUcr Mexican Fields

TAMP1CO. lamps. july 23.-
Among the completed wells for tn"
lower Mexican fields are the two,
which caught fire when completed
10 days al,, and were not oNtn-
guish,d uutu the first of the week.
EschuzIcr's 80. lot l62 Amatlau,
one of the wells that caught tirr.
is listed AZ 10000 barrel produc,r
at 2,l3U feet.
another of tho wells t. catch fire, I3
listed az good for 10000 barrels at
$50 feet
Bon ~ Morrlsons so. . lot li2
Amitian. found the pay at 2,2JO feet
and came !u for 10000 barrels.
a.. L. ChrIstIcs so. I lot 1879 Amtt-
Ian, made 10000 barrels when COM
u.otci 1T 2.oJD i,pt--Irom 'Ou
Nt,tIN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Clovis Lovclady 1t years old, wan
turned over to the juvenile court az
his preliminary hearing before Jus
ticc S, c. MaXcy Friday on u charge
Of assault with intent To kin on an
other young man named r.. T.. Berry
Forest LoNolady II, a brother OF
the above, was released at the same
time on the same charge. Lovelady
is alleged to have cut Berry witt
a knife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WATER CONTESTS
ATTRACT CROWD
Hundreds Line Banks at
Owen as Tulsans Com
pete for Honors

More than $50 mon. womcr and
children availed themselves OF tn"
privilege nf good swim at owen
park Friday fCuIuE while hundreds
more lined the banks on all sides to
watch the numerous water contests,
in which about so took part.
Al the contests were divided into
three diyisuns. Children up to lG
years Of age constituted the Junior
division. while those from lG to Is
years were put In a special division,
called, secondary Those over IS
formed the senior division
Tho contests were Hriyd and in
many cases very closf. The only
disappointm'ut to many ~ the
swimming fans" was the fact that
n. L. FoX. swimming director at tn"
park and widely known for his fancy
diving. failed to perform. Fox,
however, found himself too busy
managing the different contests and
please the crowd with his scheduled
diving stunts
The results OF the contest were:
Senior plungs. First W. Hardio:
second. T. Brennan, third, r. stuff
flchccn.
senior 5O-yard hnckstrokc: First,
\. Travis, second, i Brannan;
third, =. Burns.
Junior 80 yard brcaststroke: First.
) Mari. second ). Gerald; third,
cntrco disqualified.
Second diving exhibition: First,
-. Matthews: second S. Mari.
Secondary 1OO-yard swim: First
J. Delmar. second, 7. Stufflcbeam,
third, -. owen.
Junior relay: First team. shelby
Mari. g. pray, j. CARRIED and Jack
Watson; second team, Ralph Gillian,
captain
Wpmcn's io0-yard swim: First,
Frances Fox. second, c. Done; third,
M,I ..1l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Indicted by Jury.
Clearing House Banks
ShOlC Weekly Deficit

NEW YORK, July 3C.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows 4 deficit Of $13.32O,12O
In legal reserve. This is a decrease
OF slg,Gl6,IlO from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WADDELL CLOSES
CAREER AT S. S.
Police Chief Hurries Out
of Town, Fearing Tar
Party Threat

Ben G. Waddcll. chief of police ~
Sand Springs, made hasty exit
from sand Springs Thursday uiEh'
after he had been asked To tender
his resignation hs the city council
according 10 reports prevalent in
Sand Springs Saturday.
Although feeling against the po-
lice head had been high for moro
than HN months. the climax Of the
matter came when a difficulty arose
between the chief and Roy Bolton,
proprietor Of the Bolton cate.
Game Into care.
According To- Bolton, Waddoll
came into his cafe about II o'clock
Wednesday uight and told him TO
shut down Ia" Nictrol1 which was
playing.
II Immediately told him / would
do so II he could produce an ordi-
nance forhldduE music after a Crr-
tain hour Bolton said. "llc then
told me ne didn't have to have any
ordnance and began cursing in a
loud manner before the custume
iu the cafe among whom were many
prominent business mon and their
wives Romcrs m the hotel across
the street were even aWak 10y
his loud swearing
Exchange Few LiCks."
I'VE exchanged n few lcks and
he arrested me for disturbing the
peace. / put up Sl5 bond but tho
case was dismissed by the mayor
and ! was begged not to sue the city
Tor damages.
\ similar tale was told "a World
reporter by Bill rctros, proprietor of
the pustotn,o confectionery store in
Sand Springs. Tho difficulty was
over tho same thiur-a Nictrola. But
pctros humorod the chief, he said,
and stopped the music.
CITIZENS Angry.
Business men and prominent
citizens who heard the swearing and
commution of the night before be-
came angry and held an indignation
meeting back OF Bottoms cafe
Thursday morning to form tar and
feather party Bolton said. Due to
the latter's efforts, however, the
men agreed to dishand temporarily
and the next evening rumors were
abroad that the city council were to
ask the police head TO resign. u
was later reported that the council
gave the chief until Friday evening
to tender his RESIGNATION. Accord
ing TO those who saw him Waddc!l
was in a drunken condition most OF
the day.
IiurriCS From Town.
However. Thursday evening, it is
alleged rumuyS of a tar and feather
party reached Waddclls ears, and
he hurricdly left on the first car.
According TO a statement made 10y
several prominent citizens Waddell
asked permission to carry his gun
and badge uutil he could get out Of
the city limits.
WdddcN's leave was So sudden
than his destination could not be
learned. His family however left
sand Springs Friday 20 join him.
Indicted by Jury.
Waddell was indicted by the
recent grand jury on charges of
bribery. However the case was later
dismissed because IT was alleged that
the specific accusations named in
the indictment had all occurred be-
fore the present term Of office.
Jack Lincoln, with years of OK
perioncc as a peace officer, and who
was acting chief while Waddell was
under suspension by the grand Jury
was named as the lattor's successor.
Lincoln refused to make any state
ment Saturday further than that he
would treat all law violators alike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

cuICAGO. July Dpt|o-RrrnVfr
, non cnnnarcd with week agn. Bst',r
di,sr.gs, beet steers and yunr'nFa 2.ut"r
Sisher; cthers weak 10 ,g,, gn',y9y 1y,. y.,,'
sne ht.V.hcr. veal calves .pHI.r lower.
Seavy calves very dun "'.Nor7 'nl
iesaers hReceipts 5000, f7lr'y active. u0.
.vsnIy steady TO iSe love- Than yra,"rh1N :
syerase Sicp,sSSs,o and i"'T'A sn F''S Ga,,nerg. g
HieS ~ 40, hulk packing soWs SJioH
go; Piss, slow IS 900 tSS ''%sr Tr,r,,,,,nv .n
shsep-Reeeiptoss osr, IsVyd nsoyed Win week ago.
packers packers esis sat lambs aJg5oc lover 9syge.
about a5c lower; gearilasIsy At,Sdd tcsdsr ',m6.
lower; sheep mostly s'e"''
r. hI-aiSr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Liberty lsnn,is

NEW YoUk July go liberty bonds
ond a. 81 80 hid. Nrrt tN,s ~ S". second
tt,a NT.Gu. third lAa - SO. fourth 49,
1850; Victory 5As sSt2, Victory VA
gS 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

thus penalizc big business that today
seems to DO very strongly ia the
government saddle"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Whcw, ~ Wondcr W. rumod,

NlTUTuIN N0lI TTTI0V7 T0-0Tl T"T
heat hy three drr~',r Yesterday
ut,,c breeze offset the hot sun. and
'ho thermometer stood at lO3. Nl.
the humidity of the atmosphere u-
t"u~'t"d the suns TiNs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tho closing bid ana asked price ~
standard uu stocks On the New York
curb Saturday HH reported by Huustuu.
curb Iuluy as reported ty liuust"n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Independents.

The CloHing bid AMI asked price ~
Independent oil stocks on the Now Nors
curb Saturday as reported by lluuHtun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

NNNVNN IlTl- IWT' 10 THE' TWTT'T
uul r.tut,u. unchanged
pun.tr, ur.u,r. H... 1r .Hvnr. ronsters
l"c lu higher. hens unrhhus"d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

,.........,,..
"''"7"'''S u''P ar ones Ve-s
sS'd, h'ihE inc $50. Hawkins
or me Hoynion pll a Cans r.mp,rv
located I'm the rHg.H. o.,
6-l3-l2. was abandoned .t et.t
feet. and che so. - u.N .f ....,i.
a Hart. located i'm 'I. .....
at , total d,rtb nf 2qt.
,,,rc .,..l ... '.he'
80 49,, ,,,.,',,,'.I -. ali
''' 'l''' '.''
Duncan Production IHiiiu. or
The Daily Arimur,i'r I.. .,.
following 20 say rorIrd.r. ... ,.
duction Of the Duncan r..f r...
figures vora coupil,d .,...
hand irv.e,fe,tfor ~ p,. ..
,.,,,,,, .. g.. ,.o,,i,. ana
"rt. ,...,
t,... v'... .,'''' ..' ~ no
'uUS'i I.'lu uul .ut 'u' l". dap
r'a'h'd 100 barrels, wing a
d"'r"is" Of LILO barrels ..se 'ha,
the preceding similar period ug-.
Ing the past 30 dt.- thor, ...-o ~,
wells producing iu the f,rI g.. yl'.
drilling five rigs up and I.l5...
aud live vy,us ah,rl.,.,,
Tbn d.rr,as. g., rr.l'....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
RAILROADS SHOW
BUSINESS PULSE
Large Number Of Cars Of
Household Furniture
Augurs Well

Know railroad and shipping in
your city mud community and you
hutc fDlt th, business pulls" Iuhs-
much as TI'sl H the mecca of oil
Iut,rrst3 BOO this trade territory and
Of the southwest thr statement ~
railroad mon lhu thr movements
Of pll indicate, Immensely improved
husuos# conditions ana ih" 'fcu-
latlnL ~ money lIH weight. More
tbnu this. move u'r'' Of sip'l hrv"
b''u heavy ard there have been
uu unusually airo number ~ load
cd furniture cars moving "a sure
Sign 100 traffic mon ~ good hu-i-
uoap conditions steel has boon
Hhippod iu both for heavy stv"l
construction work and for the
building ~ storage tanks as wcll
iu th" pkmulgcr. creek and Hcald-
ton pools.
The domaud for gasoline. late
this year, Nt nevertheless normal
now, something that could not be-
Wtd two months ago. JObbcrs are
buying ana although the price re-
mains frw. the fact that they are
paving cash helps. The peak uf
summer gasoline demand IL usually
reached early I'm July this year Il
has been reached only within the
last few weeks Cuadcn, COustau-
tim, Producing & Refining Go,
Tidnl Snpulpa. EmpIr" ana Phil
lips .Grndc rofiuorics have sold
up. It is stated. during August on
their entire refinery output The
Frisco. bong the main line through
tho center of tho Continent
tcld, making oklahoma city, Ard
moro. R,rrs. Stpulpa. West Tulsa.
AIfItu JtHIIUNe and Enid ia ana b.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

Buslness cards 1t this e0ce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Williams Items.

George Smith visited the middle OF
the week with relatives in Alden.
Sherley Johnson was visitor in Web
ster City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ball were Iowa
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Christensen and children
accompanied by Mrs. George Doyle
went to Waterloo Tuesday for visit
with relatives. Mrs. Christensen and
children. who have been enjoying an ex
tended visit at the parental home here
will leave Waterloo for Chicago, where
they will make their future home.
John Glumske, pitcher for the In
vincibles, has resigned his position
The local team will have a new pitcher
IN their game with Alden next Sunday
on the home diamond.
Miss Lavonne MartinsOn is assisting
Carl WaukOn at the post office during
the summer months.
A number from here attended the ball
game at Webster City Friday afternoon
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. +. J. Coun
sell and Miss Bernice Walker have gone
20 Jewell to attend the five days chau
tauqua to be held there.
Miss Ada Gerber visited in Webster
City Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. c
J. DeFrance.
+. G. Mason has returned home from
Rochester, MINI.
Miss Ella Cowlishaw and Miss Mar
celia Hughes recently left here for Web
stcr City to visit relatives Of the latter
Miss Blanche Fox of Cedar Falls Is
spending couple Of weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fox.
Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson visited at Fort
Dodge Wednesday.
Miss Peter Rolling and daughter
Margaret were recent Webster City
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan and chill
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
REPEAL NATuRALIzA-
TON RESTRICTIONS
County Clerk Receives No
tice Removing War Time
Regulations.

All war time restrictions on natur-
alizatiOn have now been removed, &c.
cording to a notice received at the
county clerks office, which declares
that there is no longer any such thing
as an enemy alien naturalization re-
strictiOn."
During the war the naturalization of
aliens of enemy countries was prohibit
ed except in instances where the presi-
dent consented to such naturalization
and the power to act in such cases was
given to the attorney general. Con
gress, however, recently passed law
repeating this regulation and the notice
received here declares that 'all re-
strictiOns have now been swept away
by this new legislation so far as the
naturalization of subjects of the for
mer empires Of Germany and Austria
Hungary are concerned" Nationals of
these two countries may hencefOrth
be naturalized OH exactly the same
basis as the subjects Of other countries.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
L 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4
MANURE AIDS PROJECTION.
BY p. G. HOLDE

q y y = = y y - =
No soil is so fertile that it's producing
power is not decreased by continued
cropping, which takes away fertility
and returns nothing. Every crop re-
moves from the soil plant food which
must, in some manner, be returned.
Manure increases the supply of humus
III the soil.
1t adds plant food.
1t makes the plant food in the soil
more available.
1t makes the soil warm.
It enables the soil to receive and re-
tain more water and to gradually give
lit up to growing crops. :.
1t improves soil ventilation.
1t aids in the development of bacteria.
1t helps to prevent washing.
Experiments have shown that prac-
tically 50 per cent Of the plant food
elements in feed is returned in the
manure.
Yet, despite its great Importance as
fertilizer, manure valued at hundreds
Of millions of dollars is lost every year
by reason Of careless handling.
Manure is lost by being exposed to
the weather, by teaching, by heating,
by rOtting and by being piled in heaps
in the field and allowed to stand before
spreading.
The only way to save manure Is to
spread it when fresh with Il manure
spreader. The manure spreader saves
labor, 1t prevents the wasting away OF
valuable plant food. 1t Is one OF the
most important Of agricultural imple-
ments. No farmer can afford to be
without manure spreader.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
CLASSIC MUSIC
STICKLERS GET JOLT
Famous Singer, Coming to
Webster City Chautau-
qua, Talks.

Miss Carmen PascOva, the noted Aus
tralian mezzo-sopran0 OF the Chicago
Opera association, who will sing here
on the fourth day Of the coming chau-
Of popular music in Geographic inter
view with the New York Globe the
other day. Said Miss Pascova:
II think all music is good and that
even rig time is entitled to its place in
the sun.
1T is my humble opinion that good
way to interest the masses In music Of
the higher order is to start them off
with popular music, which they under
stand. have observed that it is an
easy matter to change lover Of pOpu-
lar music into lover of first class
music.
"Once a person acquires love for
popular music-a real lOve-he or she,
possibly without realizing it, will seek
out the best there is in music and ev-
entually learn to appreciate the class
les.
PERSONALLY l don't like rag time or
jazz music, but even I can understand
that there must be something worth
while about it; otherwise how could it
be so popular in this superintendent
country? 1t must have its good points
and l, for one, think the misguided
champions of the classics who damn
popular music morning, noon and
night, are almost as foolish rs the peo-
pie who ridicule grand opera.
what the world of music needs
right now, in my estimation, is a first
class press agent who can spread the
doctrine of musical liberation, bring
the warning factions together and force
both sides to appreciate and acknOw-
ledge the good there is in each other"
"Signed, Carmen PascOva.
Chicago Opera Association"