davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
m MARKET QUOTATIONS..
OkIdhomd's Most Expensive
Luxury

Beyond a doubt, the corporation
commission OF oklahoma is costing
tho citizens OF this state more hard
coin every day in the week than all
the numerous grafters that belong
20 the political bunch that has been
running things in Oklahoma for
many years. and the said corpora
flor commission, n Il got its Just
desserts, would be either kicked out
bodily, or else investigated as 10
why Il invariably decides against the
people. and in favor of the corpora
tions. a short time ago there was
hearing before the corporation com
mission wherein the refiners were
soeking a revision OF the rate on pc
trolcum ana petroleum. products,
crude and refined, both carload and
lrss than carload. The oil men
asked that the same rates be ostab-
hshed on the railroads as during the
federal control, and that had been
previously obtained for the nonfed-
eral lines subject TO the subsequent
advances authorized by the govern
ment.
The basis of this schedule OF rates
according TO Clifford Thorne, Is a
cost ANALYSIS used In the figures that
we're originally compiled by n sta
tistician for the Santa Fe railroad,
and from this the corporation com
mission was asked TO put in effect
n schedule Of rates believed TO he
fair.and reasonable both 10 the rail-
roads and to the oil industry.
II was shown the oil industry was
the greatest asset tho state OF Okla
homa possessed, and II was made
plain that rates now in effect were
from one-fourth to one-third higher
than any other state In the south
west: but the corporation commits
sion has finally decided to let things
alone until next June, AZ which time
they pretend that there may have
heon an opinion handed dov~p by the
sunrome court in regard to the
rights Of the various states In max
ing rates, =,
The CORPORATION commission. In
other words. preferred not to even
nm rates In oklahoma with Kansas,
Arkansas and Texas, and do 1t now.
hut 10 make the oil men wait until
sometime In the dim future, and IN
the meantime throw everything TO
,the pipe lines.
II will cost the railroads millions
In money in the business that they
will not get, and viii prevent refin-
cries from shipping crude 10 the re-
finery from the fields.
Even now the railroads are ask =
ing for a conference with oil men
so that fair agreement may he
reached, and these railroads are ran,
roads that are directly interested
in oklahoma industries. =
The meeting in Chicago, which Is is
bringing together commlltee IRON
the Presidents association ana re
finers may also bring about peter
rates, but not in thousand years
can the corporation commission os
Oklahoma, with its majority OF TWO
10 one. he counted on 20 do any
thing for the people OF this state
And in the meantime the corpora
tlon commission is getting an appro-
priation of $4,000 from the legis,
iaure right now and the big end ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
With the on Men.

superintendent Parker Of tho SIN
clair pipo line was held up three
times IN one night, according To oui
veracious correspondent at kaw
City. who states that Mr.. Parker ar
rived In that town with money LET
in his jeans. Anyone who interrupts
tho sinclair pipe line Eang that is
rushing work on the now line down
r. r...ugh he Creek county develop
mont ought 10 be hung. II is m"
Er.t thing that In going on these
days In oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

that hard times huyc not hit this
town, and the new on development
along The road north Of the city
appears to be heading directly into
town. with the chance. however that
u will switch toward the southeast.
which is the logical direction Of al
trends IN Oklahoma.
The big news at urlstow is the
fact tha, Tho wilrox tank f,rr, IA
being built as fast as mon and mon.
ey cam do the lob. IN. nrIr tank
IL bciue rooted r.ght now. and n
emb,nk ments hay. b,,, r',1s o,o
tn, farm i,seIt is located nr hirn
groupd and win bc a Iandw,rk foi
trayplrrs .ithrr .hv r,u pr d., runf.r
car. IL Ia located near tle r,ttucr,
tbo Illinois OH ,nn,n1pv
ur,s,o,,. ID. ,,,,tli,. ,,....t.t,... .,.,, u..
-. - 80 = p" ~! p" 80
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"s 49, ~ "'g -, m %
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'e'',l' a',,,,tat ~ n.,s ''i's"c ~ -
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90 -, Tou','r =, ",u - Iri 1. amy aa,I
'i' 80, -, o. ~
~, aLN 49, -,
a. ' anu tieio uiv ,u'''oI ,Iars anJ nj
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80 1iI."h t''"' 80 ~
1r,. s'n',.'o .i,.1 1'i . .,,,,,,.t,,,,
-, ~ 'o''' 1"V ,be, brup'u o." huIIims
tb'y ''bH'y EVoN Juvsl,' ,h,,,,,,,i,
I'm ,'. 10 ' 49, -. ,,t't,tar
S 1.o ,', a,'a,,,,,ii,, ov.
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~etnueu ~ ol 70 naps'P'i 5,r'a 90 .I-ooS ~ "a
lt pt'loiIt 80 L.. vs., -. st,.nrst,,,, -,
! a.. Ii,'' o.. ,,',,,,.,o da,,r irto
& ,ts 'l'is' 90 ,,,,,, ~. ,',7.o ",,,d .bo poannr
sno eoou Vou,,.iy 'iou',N s u'o az, t,r
poo'' anG 70 hCpp."s ,L. '' ~ ,Io n",nnr
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Developments Around
POncu Ciiy

controls "A line OF rcfinerles In this
The Meridian Petroleum corpora
ton of Kansas City, which owns ana
controls Il line of reflneries In this
state. has put through successfully
a bond issue amounting to S2,bOO,-
900. according to reports from kans-
as City that have reached local
stockholders. and the intention Is
TO increase the importance of the
Company's plants, one OF which ~ AT
Ponca City. The others are at ok
mulgee, Sapulpa, Hominy ana Blk
by.
one OF tho most important wild
cat drilling tests in Kay county, that
OF the Twin States 90. In 19-2S-i,
east, Is undergoing some trouble aft
er encountcring n strong flow Of
water at 1865 feet, but the COM
pany has announced that the hole
will he drilled considerably deeper In
an effort 10 find oil in paying guam
titles. The five-inCh casing has been
pulled in order to straight ream the
hole.
pels decision by the Twin States
co. recalls the fact that the Mar
land Co drilled its wildcat on tho
Joynson farm 10 n depth Of approx
mately 5000 feet, finally abandoning
It last fall when the hardest granite
formation ever encountered In this
section OF the state was struck. The
Joynson test was drilled clear
through the Mississippi lime; it Is
several miles west OF the Twin states
test. however.
Tho Pirtlc- -Pittman CO. well on
the Ames lease, east Of Newkirh, is
drilling at about 1900 feet, having
set the 1O-inCh casing.
Deep Test by the Atlantic,
The Atlantic oil Producing Co. an
nounces that a deep test will he
made Of its wildcat In southwest
of 13-26-4 east, In western Osare
county. at IA point about 10 miles
east OF Ponca City. The intention
is 20 drill. IL necessary about 200
feet into the Mississippi lime, which
would make deep test OF approx
mately 1000 feet, a very light
showing Of oil and gas was encoun-
tered at 800 feet This is supposed
to be the same sand that n produc-
ing in the Hickman pool, 10 the east
ward and the Merviue field TO the
north in Kay county.
The Marland Co. extended the
Pillings-Tonkawa district the past
week In getting 100000 gassor In
the northeast OF 16-21-1 west, a
school land lease. The we'll is be
ing drilled deeper in an effort 20
find oil. The top OF the gas sand
was encountered at 1910 feet. This
test Is ! 0 miles northeast OF Billings
and about eight south OF Tonk,
ava,
An investigation OF the gas field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Big Producer in
EldOrddO Field

The No. 1 well OF Keen & Wolf,
located in the southeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southwest vi
30-17-15, Is reported to have start
ed off good for 700 barrels of good
oil, and making 2O,0OO.O0O feet OF
gas. The Bussey sand was found
from 2,17S TO 2,201 feet, and the
well has all the Indications OF max
ing the bost producer in the field.
1t IL located about a quarter mile
due north Of the Bussey well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
OIL AND GAS
Lease. - Supplies - Prosisetion. Ets.

am familiar with the geology
OF southwest Arkansas and in po-
sltlon to block 10000 acres on geo,
logic structure. Have had severai
years experience in geological work
and have specialized on the struc-
ture and origin OF the north lsoulsi-
ana and south Arkansas formations
Party or parties wanted 10 tnahce,
VIII do leasing for small salary ana
interest In leases. Call Usage 9702
or address ]. A. Murphy, 231a West
First -AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

We are in the market for Okla
homa and Kansas production with
drillable acreage, but no immediate
offsets to drill. Also interested in
financing companies and individua
Operators for interest in producing
properties. All information and
correspondence confidential. Car
teret oil company, Wheat building
Fort Worth, Texas, care Ladd q
HanuOn.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

For sale--Casins and line pipe
tor Immediate shipment oit of stock
~ any quantity. Line pipe from 2
IN 70 in. inclusive. Casing from
In. TO 20 in, inclusive. Try US.
Ws sell for less. Phone Usage 4750-
sose' l. ID. so. Feenberg Pipe &
Supply Co.. 6ls East First ST.. Tulsa,
okla,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Good Producer North of Slick

The Jomac Oil company's No.
well, located in the southeast cor
ner of the northeast of the south
east OF tho northeast OF 29-l6-0,
has been completed for an initial
production OF 200 barrels natural.
Sand was found from 2,S63 to g.
$40 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

OIL producer with 100000, cash
Will purchase production with drill
able acreage from principals only.
submit details Address box 675-D,
care World.--AdYt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Wanted - Experienced, capable,
absorption casinghead engineer.
Good plant. nicely located and want
an operator who knows the business.
Write giving experience, references
and salary expected. r. o. Box plO2,
Tulsa, Okla.---Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

OIL producer owning close-in
properties wishes TO get In touch
with party who can raise money for
drilling. Address Box 749-D. care
World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

For Sale--New and secondhand
pipe, gasoline plants and equipment,
one rs Star drilling machine. Phone
oaage 400. p. o.. Box. 1887 Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Wanted to buy settled production
az reasonable prices direct from
owner. +. o. box 2s2. Tulsa, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

ror your depletion and tax prob
osn accounting and syaematising
nsa, carl l. Rice. G. p. A..5l7 Ken
-'" 5Iag. Phone Cedar 2s7--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Wanted TO buy: Royalties from
owners only. NJ. r. Travis.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

this comes from the taxes paid by
the oil men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
NATURAL GAS co. or WEST VI
GINA DEHEHDANf IN oA
AGE AOT1GAO
rnrss Other Persons Burned Wm A1n1
Bring quits, Attornsys
6AY

Two suit. Cor s2o.ooo each and thrss
moro 10 follow will result from the "a
explosion a, No. 10: Main street last
December in which I'VE persons were
injured.
Attorneys ORrien & OBrien Med sui
n the c,rcu!, court yesterday afternoon
STYLED HARRIET Woods VS.. Natural eIasl
rompany Of west Virginia Cor $4,000
and Nann!e kirchner VS. Natural CAS-
Company OF West Virginia Tor t.o'oVo.
and announced that three othe' SUITS
against tho above defendant company
would DO Med later.
Attorney J. J. p. OBrien stated yee.
terday that the defendants had moVeo
Into 4 house az No. 2l02 Main street
last December. The gas company was
notified to turn on the gas: man came
tho following morning and turned on
tho gas. but that night i was discoV-
cred there was no gas: the gas company
was again not!ned and II IS alleged
when the man came the next DAY no
said he had turned on an old service
pipe and that there was new serves
plpe In the house. He then turned on
tho Eas again and il Is alleged. the sAs
man and .evcra! others in the house
talked about gas leaking. The gas man
WAS asked 10 Investigate. It is charged.
and he in turn Is said to have remai ked
that il would do no harm. That night
on their return home one or inc
plaintiff, struck a match and caused an
ex7,osion. 1--WE people being seriously
burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
MIX WINS AUDIENCE;
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

Tom Nix has gone md done y
R=a}r winch Is another way "f stat
.nC hat h" scored heavily yesterday at
ne Ect theatre. whore he opened mn
'n-aE.men' ~ ''rh" mig Town Hound
i'v" his iat"ft Pax production.
Tn. story. by the nn,.d william No
i.r"d Tlaine q n rnpih rnU-hrid'ns r"-
nance In which both ranrh 10 and city
10 nrure. - which Miv. III" cowboy.
raIla ir I"vo with q society h-lie fol'nv
.rg m NC dental meeiinc! II which he
,ot''es H"r"e.y nj Intervals with ihnGs
"i nr his lifa. and arpeara !" acquire
10 hahl; az h"rnic rnscr" OF ma!dons m
,prj II s p case NJ ihr!li after thrill.
e, narrow escapes. a. manly daring and
ehre~h rcanurrerulnesa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

"Iur "a, inf digestion WAS +" r'""7
,ha. could en-, eat the IiEh'es' foods
tried c,e:!:hine that heard o. TO
s., -.lic, hu: TO. un;.i about year
ago when saw chamber'ain's Tables
ndvc-.'>c, and got tV;u" Of them O."
Hrl m. oh: treatment. since taN
NIX l,,,n ", digestion T. hm' Mrs.
ErJncnr N.N.-~. Indiana, Ia. FOR ~ o."
w a.. d..!HrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
TWO $4,000 SUITS FILED !
RESULT Of CAS- EXPLOSION
COW TESTER HERE

Kahl. Spencer, Of Middlcbourre AZ
-,vod IN ihr city yesterday morning and
started on his now duties as t"e.o~ for
tho uh!" county cow Testing aSs"cia-
lion. Mr.. spencer Ia taking Mp tho work
formerly done by Clarence Smith. who
has accepted another position down In
The STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

''Th. .roub!s with Miss Gadabout II
that shc has too much leisure. She
should take up something"
''She dor>-she takes up other poo
ple'n Time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

p,h,.,sNhat is your view on the
crrrent discussion whether the magazine
srrihhIer|1 only know that they de.
cline everything I send them-r1cert OF
course nv subscription.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
S365.OO.

An Adam suite IN Frcn"h
gre, o. dresser. rhi'JororH. 'nI-
IT,, ,ahIr and iulI sized b"I. /,
rr,;urcd t. S29S.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02

~orIar Pew. Ger N;rI Rae u",!
= rana"-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
WAGES ON DOWNWARD CURVE

One reminded in every days reading of the press that
wages are detenedy downward In instance after
instance noted that union other has voted a
cpt" pay high 80 per cent Sometimes the
ceptance of second wage cut the beginning of the period
of depression.
While the outstanding feature which strikes reading
these notices capuaon that of the downfall of wages there
is one other circumstance which of equal significance
That is the matter of the mpossby of the unions to maintain
the wages in the face of unemployment
1t not merely incidental the unemployment period that
wages are falling the level of existence If the unions
vital force in maintaining the wages of their members they had
any real power resist the attacks of the employers there would
be different story to tell The facts of cutting bear out the
assertion that the unions present controlled in their craft
formfe useless in the hands of the workers They
no resist the encroahments of the bosses than clay wall
can resist tidal wave.
The hopeessness of the situation when conempaes
attendance at union meetings The members there They
refuse to attend They refuse dues The union holds
interest for them They and believe that the union is
helpless and acque Seeing union after union give in to
reduced feeling Of essness takes possession Of hem
They find way turn the craft unions into workers
weapon against the BOSSES And it must be admitted there
way be DONE In contemplating these present facts the
vncng truth borne in upon that Labor needs form
or organizatonmust have if it is to survive The new form
will be born of this unemployment period The time is ripe for
new developments Craft unionsm has failed it must give to
the industrial FORM Craft union members themselves must take
the lead.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
AN ALLIANCE OF LABOR.

The American Labor Alliance upon the political horizon
most propious moment 1t finds and hundreds OF
political and sempolcal workers parties and groups civic
aterna and cultural bodies working at purposes with each
other time which calls for amagamaton. unity and close
operation.
That this Alliance of Labor will be able to federae these
independent organizations at least many of them and
build up unified educational and propagandst movement
bodyg basic needs and recognized principles of advanced labor is
wholly within the realm Of possibilities glance the field
working organizations will that there suf
fcent unity of purpose many Of them to establish federated
body of this kind.
The American Labor Alliance not political party yet it is
political movement has political end Its purpose education
propaganda and unified effort Of the radical revolutionary and
sem-revoutonary elements of American labor purposes to
unity thru central body the great of discontented e
political and economic forces Of the country and to rally them
about common purposes to concentrate its energies upon
the reaconay labor leaders and their policies and to awaken
the unons the danger Of such leadership and such policies
In short the Alliance purposes to become the voice OF the
hitherto voieess purposes be the Of those who have
had weapon offers hundreds Of worngcass bodies the
element which has long been lacking to make them effective
participants in the class struggny of action The Alliance
fills great need in the United States It will fill that need the
complete grows in numbers Doubtless the reader is
member Of organizations to whom the Alliance would
great Boon Write to The organizations headquarters and
get particulars
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
World War Veterans,
By ROSTAN QUILLAN.

A circular fell in my hands today
which caused me to sit up and take
notice. Particularly attractive was the
opening paragraph. 1t is the program
of an ex-service mans organization.
Following is an excerpt from the ma
tional program of the World War
VETERANS: "We unreservedly con-
denim as cowardly, unmanly and un-
American the actions of members and
officers of the American Legion in
mobbing, tarring, and heaping other
indignities on representatives of farm
ers' organizations, and we condemn
similar activities on the part of other
self-styled patriots" (probably refer
ence to Ku-Klux CLAM.
So far to the writer's knowledge
this is the only open and above board
protest from any quarters against the
AMERICAN LEGION's mob rule and
high class thugery. No public official
has the inclination, much less the
courage to speak against the viola
tion of our so-called sacred principle
of democracy, freedom of speech, and
| right of peaceful assembly.
The next paragraph reads: ave are
unalterably opposed to any form Of
compulsory military training and we
challenge the authority of any group
or organization to represent the great
mass Of eX-service men when they
speak therefor"
In regard to the profiteer, para
| graph seven says: "In the event of
war, all profits earned by every in
divdual, firm and corporation shall
Immediately become the property Of
| the United States Treasury"
j Another paragraph has this to say:
! Any member of the World War w ler-
j ans who knowingly assists in strike-
breaking automatically thereby ceases
to be member and disqualifies him.
self for reinstatement"
Because of the international program,
i the recognition Of the Irish Repuh 10
| and also the present Russian governs
ment decided me then and there. Being
an ex-service man and in harmony
! with the real hundred percentias, Of
this organization, l hied to 166 West
: Washington Street at the Federation
building, Chicago. / ascended the
: elevator to the seventh floor-past
the A. +. of L. headquarters, Anal
gamated unions headquarters, past
) the editorial room Of the radical
paper The New Mabrity--until a
little room was reached. There / be-
came one Of the five hundred thou
sand militant members Of what to
some may seem radical ex-service
organization, but to me seems an or
ganization Of the ex-service men, BY
: the ex-service men, and for the ex-
service man and not for--well- mot
J like the American Legion.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

system forces them first Of all, and
the working -class as whole, to suf-
fer for it. When the demand decreases,
the employer lays men off, because
the numbr of workers exceeds the
demand for production.
If production were social function
it would also consider men, and could
not go on without taking them into
account; the man, the machine and
the produced article should stand in
constant relation with one another.
But instead, man is used by the capi-
talist only when he can increase his
capital, and when this is impossible,
the worker is thrown into the street.
Unemployment Part of Capitalism.
Thus this burning problem of un-
employment which faces us today with
all its agony and fear, is necessary
factor of bourgeois production and
cannot be considered separately. Who
ever thinks that production is not the
ways and means by which men organ
ize the satisfaction of their needs,
but a source ot profit for certain in
dividua!s, must want to have Humane
ty bound eternslly with the heavy
chains which size has borne up TO now.
Moreover, the Only complete ala ab-
solute solution for unemployment lies
in Socialism, is, in that form of
society which provides for the health
of all its citizens, and does not allow
any groups to control for their own
interests the destiny and lives Of the
majority. Bourgeois society, instead,
/ perpetuates and makes legitimate this
terrible social crime which prevents q
man frcm working when he wants to-
and places his very life in denger
merely because the demands Of
capitalist economy do not grant hin
the right to live! The situation then
after the great devastation of tie war
has reverted to Marx, which is another
proof of its truth.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

Wood was specifically the hope Of the
business groups who were counting on
the war spirit in the country to put
over" q regime Of political and IN
dustrial ,absolutism. Yet Il Is un-
deriable that the Legion was . potent
influence in making Wood a strong
contender for the Republican nomina-
tion. 1t Is true that the Legion never
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

/ EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOlLER 4

55T|ElElElElElNIEI[E]NlE1|E ElElElNlAlEIAlslEAE