davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

/ puts up 3D. uiR STRONG itut i.r tuU
/ wIldDIti'i Iu f,ftl.u lands t'NI,U
7 Is iu Many o. tuptk uu a lt.lIi "u
DUJ iuu VuICu u.s. tI.uiut,y Hu IIui
as iHI Ha tuu DDtB Itpui is cDu.
. O'.Hrd, uul With Ou nDn ou.sIdu ui
? ''duintn.A getting the NuiHt UiIIu
ming iu tuc hihtuiy uI tur 4ud.i,l. 10
. 800. fuN H effort wiz tail tO miec au
,mpiu.sIou atuouah ha ippr. "a
/ prnt'u In bette, atyiu ana "a. i.Ioat'i
/ 'hp'ha' thhn ANY La4u cod bu ola
/ magazine iu ytJIu.
Ihumas - puuurl, ~hom ry
r,uody hruvH Go be- thD iutatrr Au'
an artist has th, second ulI.lu Iu
win, D.. taxes a rId,k if E,uiupIs.I
VIM have taId that the uII iu tn.
country H to pluyout Iu 90 y,arH aud
' months and thon ptO,,cda unhcI
tho head UI 'bI IL round Iu AmtIl
"a FROM Arctic tu Auur.ti. To- dem
ouHJrdic tho WrHtrru hrmHph,It HtH
not oven been Horitchud.
IIt taken a ,ti.N at lur govern.
mint Tor interfering win INc hand
X gItDrotn "a tHuiuIu.J NuI,u iB Hu.
nulIt,ly fiuo dope iui ~ ration u
,htl country Uut wuutu gu puuIB
Wttu tho tuna'I IvatIuuiH.H ANA nlEu
brown iu hasHa,husotH. Tor lu
Stuu,u, but thu point ls tual Nj
. buuuoll has apparently IuHJ hIs
SLOGAN America tor Americans
winch by the way was tho oHuAu o.
tho bis ugn' Tor a tariff ON ui an
much as any Othuh
The open Duor' - now hn
slogan. and thc chaucos arc mat IL
Ma D.1uuuuii wtH to- run tor l.I,uj
rntut GuyutuuT ~ ,uIlloIuuL. iIEh.
nov, ih, boys would rail-, iu drtraI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Notes From Tdmpico Tribune
.Of JHiy 2nd

At tho local offices ~ oil com
pnuioa managers decline 70 discuss
the policy which ia responsible for
heavy June shipments Most W Il
is being handled from New York
city and tho Cargoes arc loaded ac-
cordluR to instructions from that
place. They all seem 20 agree, how
ever, that the shipping IN July can
not be predicted nt prvsrnt.
The action OF thr on cumpanles
points 10 the new oil tax which has
been decreed by the MEXICAN gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

rrnurnt io take ,ffrr, JuIy I. ON
H.u,.Iat fn, uIi. .uf i.l.i ,Dl4t cfuN.
WA 30 cents per b.r,.I at tb, V,,.
,Iha how .at '1 southern '.rnI. vail.
,uai 'h. commands 4. .....4. .,r lnf.
r,l .sul.h VIVA ft. r,l.,. .#f,r.I f.I
~, ,.l Loo ib, r.If MS ,y rur1doF
~, course In, n.l ,.i.h .,4 .uIup,I
1.. f.,' t.r. ..i.i w., - ',..,''',' 49,
,,a ,t.iI,'.ai "I,' '.'' G,,h II t'',' , 4, T., w
......'.5 '.r'. - -" ,,. ..
admit l.... ola. ..,, 'g.,.., ..,,t a.. ..I.,,
.,t,,., ,.,. i,, ',,., ,,..
,......
"',.'' '' '"' ,''" p'"'.'
'"i ing 'h' lhN ''tr di}f or mo
H".Ih .l HntI' cleared for 'hr
state This i'Euro ls no' hH larP" a.
10 might htv" been. had not som'
~ 'II. iHnh'rs 90 rout" tp lamp. o
h"ru delayed hy tho Nurm wniru
iar'd ui Oh" Gulf ~ M'Nru ns'
W"rE a number ~ tatkors which
wore lu" 'D arrive ln port Wr1uus.
day ana Thursday dIl not show up.
10 I- p.9uu.i" tur. 'hry wore ,aush.
10 bad weather and therefor, unable
To- keep up tl fuu schedule.
The IJ ahiuy do not iutUtd, all
the tauArrg but only tho ou,, which
went io tho utlca Whom tho other
foreign ,hlpp,ur s Us,.f,d in mo
amount Of pII which l,u hnro sip,.
th, rfst uf ,.r. .,.,K Win sh,vy a sur.
Tp' IuI TY,,tpy i, limo 80. .
big day u .he Mexican. oil ueIds.
tho Trtuscoutin,uhI completed
80. q on lot liJ Amitlun. which N
good for 10000 barrels at 2.Iag
feet
Wen 80 of tho Cia de- Tvor-
Fiou'r r,trouJtros was completed
on uu. simc day ou lot 224. Amat-
Ian ana is Il O00-barrcl well At
600 feot.
RED Fosdick and tho Cosmos
on company cumplrtcd "a 5000
barrel wen In the Tampucho district
at 9.3iO feet.
The T,Nas company has 1000
tlrrcl wcl ScEura 80 2. lot -.
Iut'fcru lslcta
william Green. ylrc president
uud general sIu.rIu,"uhout ot tho
1lWstocn Petroleum company, re-
turned t. Tampi.o last Sunday after
visit ~ thrco wo'ks IN Mexico
city sunday night he l,ft thus city
tor u tour ot the south country and
Tuxpam, returning to Tampico
Thursday evening Friday morninE
no left by rail 10 make "A trip 20
Nrw york. Just before MIR. Green left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
More Of Mr.. Tcagie's
Statement

tI'rom the "Ncw York Tlmeq.")
bccnuse ~ the heavy tax imposed
hv Mexico on crude petroleum md
fuel "il th" standard on company
has discontinued tho shipmcnts ~
Mexican oil and withdrawn It's o''
tankorE from tho Mexican sorvlco AL
together.
Tho Atlnntic Refining company
has taken similar action. but there.
Ia somo doubt whether the MEXICAN
l'otroloum company viii follow suit
\ representative Of the latter com
pany said Yesterday there has been
no general agreement and he posi-
tivcly denied "A abatement that tho
company had Withdrawn its tank
service.
statement by Mr. Tcaglc.
In mailing the announcement Of
the Standard OH company. PreqI-
dont walter q. Tcngle Of the stand
ard on company Of New Jersey said
yesterday:
since April, 1917. the law OF
Mexico has imposed ad valorcm du-
Ties on crude petroleum and Its prod .
uc's shipped out of that country
determined by the application OF
certain fixed percentages to the
voiuo of the oil I'm Mcxico. The per
'eniagcs established by tho law are
not In Themselves unreasonable. hut
h" Mexican Treasury department
has from the beginning fixed values
for the purpose OF tho tax in excess
and with entire disregard of actual
values and tho terms Of tho law.
with the result that the taxes de-
manded havN been, generally spcnk
ing not legs than double the
amounts legally usscssahie
4 .lV... a A. 4
administration OF tho law the stand
ard OH company ~. u with other
members of the Association OF Pro-
1ucurs ~ Petroleum. has repeatedly
protested ana has sought successive
" from the Carrauga, do In Huerta
and Ohrcron governments an op-
portunitv to mako fun presentation
~ the facts ana 20 secure read
lustmcnt Of valuations to accord
with actual figures Assurances or
fnir confederation and promises OF
relief were usually given. but no
r"nl hearing has ever been granted
our sworn figures have been ig-
nornd and tho valuations, instead
~ hcing reduced have been pro
gr"ssivoly increased
These taxes have been paid un-
der protest and suits brought IN tho
Mosican courts TO Icst their validity
without. as yet, any rclicr being at
fordrd.
New DEGREES.
'Effcctivo July I, 1891. tho law ~
1917 was repealed and two new de-
creoS. recently promulgated by the
chief executive, took its place Their
cumulative effect Is to Impose upon
oils exported from Mexico taxes
amounting 70 practically 100 per
cent oc their value. Protests tu
, President OhrcEou have been made
without avail
"l'nder existing marketing and
economic conditions these new taxes
are coufisCatory and prohihitiVo.
and va are advised that they are
unconstitutional from the standpoint
or Mexican law as well. In those
circumstances this company has had
up alternative but to discontinue
shipments Of Mexican oil and with
draw is tankers from that service
Arronge have been made 10
meet all It's obligations by utilizing
stacks on hand and other available
sources of supply"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Special 20 Tho world.
ADA, July IA motor bus serv
ice has bcrn started IN Ada and vii
give 3o-m!uutr service, making :ouI
different routes. Al Rogers ha'
charge ot the line and stated thai
as soon as possih' new routes viii
be opened. A nominal fare Of IL
cents is being charged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

II iH reported tnat the Sinclair oil
company Is abandoning It's deep test,
located In tho center of tho north
west Of 33-22-iw, In the CARRIER fiold
This operation was drilled to "a total
depth OF a,S56 feto, where 1t has
been shut down for Humc time Il h.
ono OF the docpcst tosts put down in
this HCCtiun OF the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
OIL AND GAS
Lrasrs--suppIics--r Eio
IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
L. Il

IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
TRICT COURT
FOR THE EASTER DISTRICT OF
OKLAHOMA
In the matter OF
CHER OH EG REFINING COMPANY
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 1894.
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE
NOTICE. Ia hereby given that in
pursuance of an order OF sale issued
out OF the United States District
Court FOR the Eastern District OF Ok
lahoma, IN the above styled and
numbered case, commanding mo to
advertise and soil according to law
all OF the assets OF the CHEROKEE
REFINlNG COMPANY, a bankrupt,
consisting OF one certain uncomplot-
ed refinery situated on the A. Il. \
S. i. railway at Player, oklahoma,
heing about two miles north of on
ton. oklahoma. consulting OF stills,
Condenscrs, boilers, generators and
sundry machinery and equipment (.
also one certain credit memoranda
issued 10y the Riverside Refining
Company In the principal sum of
eighteen hundred thirty seven dol
lars and thlrty-ons cents 81 ,S37.3D
alison one centaln equity I'm n condi.
tonhl sales contract FOR the purchase
OF Land from the said Rlvoraido Ro.
flning Company, on which land the
said unCompleted refinery Of the
ChorOkco Refining Company IN now
located
WILL THEREFORE,, ON the
18th day ot July, 1921, at the hour
OF ono o'clock u, m. ON aaid date on
the aitc Of tho Cherokee Rcnning
Company at Player. oklahoma. be-
Ing about two miles north ~ the city
OF OIlton. Oklahoma, offer for sale
and sell 10 tho highest bidder Tor
cash the Baid property above de.
ecribed. free ana clear from non
ana cucur2ranCcs.
SAID SALE 60 he made sub i"ct t.
the approval and confirmation OF
tho court,
LOUIS DlSAN
Trustee Of Cherokee RcIniul
Company bankrupt.
SAMUEL \. BOORSTlN,
Attorney Tor Trustee.
s26 Mayo Building. Tulsa. Oklahoma
--AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

To quickly convert baby car
riagc into sleigh for use over snow
n Saskatchewan man has Invented
runners that are depressed By "a
lever below the level OF the wheels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
around Jennings

The SO. j wru NJ tho Carr oil
company. located iu the southeast
corner of the southwest OF the
northwest VI g-Iy.b, has q holo IuN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

For sale. IS star Machine, new ca
bio and wire lines. new boiler, new
Ford roadster: complete set Of tools,
tanks and ono milo pipe; cash or
terms. w, L. WALKER, Box 1887.
Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Wantcd-Direct from owner. off
set so 90 production, Must be high
class and priced right, Cedar 46,
Leo /. brown, Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
In the matter OF

For sale. cash or terms, eight TO-
0Oo-gallon tank cars. 10 5000 gallon
tank cars practically new. Usrd In
gasoline tTadr. Box 1857. TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08

Want TO deal direct with owner FOR
400 barrel production, price must,
be right, Address Box 3ll G. care
World, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Omen Door for OIL

Under the Hhov" caption Chas
l.. Fox OF the california oil World'
The daily times., 1921-08-08
NEW YORK STRUCK
BY HEAVY STORM
Loss of Life When Thunder
storm Accompanied by
Heavy Downpour Ragged.

New York, Aug. 8.-Three persons
were drowned and nine struck by
lightning yesterday during a thun-
derstorm accompanied by a torren-
'tial downpour measuring $40 of
an inch.
At Graves End Bay q woman was
drowned when a canoe upset. An
other woman lost her life in SINH
lar manner in Long Island Sound.
In the East River an unidentified
man was drowned while swimming
off a pier. Lightning struck trees
and buildings in all parts of the
city. Lightning struck three young
women while in bathing.
Streets. were flooded in many por-
tions of the city.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
FLORIDA POSTMISTRESS
TELLS STRANGE STORY.

Orlando, Fla, Aug. 6.-Joseph B..
Elwell, New York sportsman and
whist expert shot to death in his
apartment in New York City last
year, loaned Miss Lena Clark, West
Palm Beach postmistress in Jail here
in connection with the shooting of
w. H. Miltimore, $4,000 in 1913 to
cover shortage in the West Palm
Beach postoffice, according to an al
legged statement which Chief of Po-
lice Vestel said was made to Sheriff
Karel of Orange county tonight by
Miss Clarke.
In her alleged confession Chief
Vestel said the imprisoned postmis-
murdered man, worked ''destruct-
ively' in the West Palm Beach post
office and that during the summer of
1918, her brother Paul was pushed
to the limit to keep up his work in
the West Palm Beach postofice. At
this time the confession alleges that
F. A. Miltmore came into the Office
one evening and offered her brother
bottle of wine in order to refresh
him as Paul was very tired"
The postmistress said in the con-
fession that after her brother had
drunk the wine he began to act in a
peculiar manner, she became fright
ened and took him homes believing
that he evidently had been doped to
make him wild, she says that she
took him home and when she came
back to the postofice $4,000 had dis
appeared during her absence. he
says she then accused Miltmore OF
drugging her brother and taking the
money. She says Miltmore Laughed
at me-" She continues in the con-
fession that her brother was "dearer
to her than life ITSELF and that she
switched the $4,000 loss to &C:
counts under her control.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
STOCKS.

New York, Aug. S.-The market in
all quarters proved vulnerable to the
selling at the opening, notwithstand-
ing the favorable character of Satur-
days bank statement and a sensa-
tional rise in sterling. Traders based
their operations on the uncertainty
existing as to the forthcoming divi-
dend action by some of the leading
: industrial companies in possibility of
a poor monthly tonnage statement by
the United States steel corporation
and the recent hasty elimination of a
larger portion of the outstanding
short interest. The oils, equipments,
steels, coppers, rubbers and rail-
roads issues led the decline Mexican
petroleum and General Asphalt fell
point. General Asphalt preferred
fell two points. International Har-
vester 1 1-2, American Sugar and
Northern Pacific point Crucible
Steels, Famous Players, U. S. Rub
ber, Canadian Pacific, Atchison and
Great Northern preferred 1-2 to 3-4
Sterling jumped IL cents.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
NATIONS DISCUSS
S|LESIAN Subject
Conference Held Preliminary
to Meeting of the Allied Su-
preme Council.

Paris, Aug. S.-Consultation rela-
tive to the Upper Silesian question
took place here today between the
heads of the various government de-
legations to the meeting of the su-
preme allied council preliminary to
the first session of the council this
afternoon. 1t was held to receive the
views of France, Great Britain and
Italy which have been divergent thus
far.
The first subject on the program
for the meeting was the question
whether reinforcement should be sent
to upper Silesia Ambassador Harvey
had a long consultation with Roland
w. Boyden of the United States and
Col. James E. Logan, Jr., who has
represented the United States in vari-
Gus reparation matters. Afterward
Col. Harvey called on Sir Robt
Horne, chancellor of the British ex-
chequer who will represent Great
Britain at a financial conference of
the powers.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
JESSE GRANGER
DIED YESTERDAY
Received Injuries Saturday
Night When Automobile
Overturned Near New Bern.

Jesse Granger, stepson of Mrs. H.
H. Granger of Kinston, died early
yesterday morning as the result of
injuries received Saturday night
when an automobile in which he was
riding overturned on the New Bern
Kinston road near New Bern. Anoth-
er occupant of the car James Parrott,
was instantly killed. A third occu-
pant, Herbert Temples, was seriously
hurt but may recover. All three were
prominent young men of Kinston.
Young Grainger's step mother is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Nc
Farland. The young man was FL
years of age. He is survived by his
step mother and three brothers.
The remains of both Parrott and
Granger were taken from New Bern
to Kinston yesterday afternoon where
a double funeral was held this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
All three of the young men were
students at the University of North
Carolina last year, being members
of the sophomore class, and were
members of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
They were working during the sum
mer with the State highway commits
sion.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
GOVERNOR SMALL
IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 8.-Gov.
Small, accompanied by his son, Les
lie, and several members of his par
tye arrived in Springfield late last
night.
The Governor said he would go to
his Office in the state house about 10
a. m. He announced in Chicago last
week he would not return until Tues
day and his earlier arrival was un-
expected.
The unexpected return OF the
states executive to the capitol when
Sheriff Nestor has warrants for ar
rest on charges of embezzlement, re-
newed speculation as to the next
move in the case. Sheriff Nestor has
indicated that he does not intend TO
rush service of the warrants on the
governor. but would follow the in
structions of Judge Smith, permit
ting the executive to arrange bond at
his convenience.
A decision to give up his plans to
resist arrest would not influence the
governor to give up his fight to take
the case out of Sangamon county his
close friends said.
Interest in the capitol also cen
tered on the probable announcement
by the governor of long list of ap-
pointments to state positions held up
for six months.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 8.-The cotton
market showed rather reactionary
tendency after the big advance of last
week. Disappointing features in Liv-
erpool seemed to be Offset by a sharp
increase in the spot business, with
sales of $1,000 bales, including 49,
500 American. But after opening
steady at an advance of seven points
to a decline of points, the local
market sold off to 1899 for Oct
and 1877 for Jan. or to 9 points
below Saturdays closing. There was
a good deal of realizing by older buy
ers and some southern selling, while
the offerings were absorbed by com
mission houses and trade buying,
promoted by bullish crop advices par
ticularly from the Southwest.
New York, Aug. S.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. Oct 1885, Dec
1895, Jan. 1885, March 14.04, May
.14.12.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1913, March 14.O4, May
14.O6, Oct. 1885, Dec 1873.
The spot market at Wilson lie.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1859, Mar 1885, May
1896, Oct. 1918, Dec. 1868.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
NEW TAX BILL MAY
Go BEFORE HOUSE
DURING NEXT WEEK
REPUBLICANS WORKING
Big Program is Sad to be the
Big Cuts in the Present
Taxes; There is Much Differ
ence of Opinion and Har-
monizing of These Views
May Require Some Time.

Washington, Aug S-The real
work OF raising the 1918 tax law was
begun today by the Republicans OF
the ways and means committee with
the expectation they would have the
new bill ready for the House by the
end of next week
The big program said to be the big
cuts in the present taxes represent
almost as many different views on
the subject as there are members of
the committee and it is believed the
harmonizing of these would require
some little time.
One difference revolves around the
transportation act. Some favor the
immediate repeal of all of this levy
part of wisdom to follow the treas
while others believe it would be the
urer's suggestion to cut one half off
now and the remainder next year.
The treasurer's suggestion for new
taxes except a possible increased
levy on cigarettes and tobacco pro-
ducts appeared to have few support
Fers. 1t had been explained however
that to revise or repeal some of the
taxes which are regarded as partic-
ularly objectional or burdensome, it
might be necessary to impose some
new or additional levies.
The tax question together with
whether the excess profit tax is to
be repealed as of last Jan. l or of
next jan /, remains to be worked
out Irrespective of the effective date
of the excess profits repeal and the
substitution of an additional five per
cent tax on corporation incomes the
treasury experts have estimated the
corporations would pay approximate
lly $50 millions less during the next
fiscal year under this revision than
they would under the present law.
/ Allowing for expected shrinkage III
corporation returns as result OF
business depression treasury officers
have figured that the corporations
would pay 900 millions nthe fiscal
year 1928 under the present law and
approximately $50 millions under the
revision.
The daily times., 1921-08-08
GOVERNOR STRONG
DEFENDS SYSTEM
OF RESERVE BANK
NO DIS GRIM TION
The Governor of the New York
Reserve Bank Declared that
From 1917 to 1918 Initiation
Was Unavoidable, War
Could Not Be Financed Out
of Peoples Savings.

Washington. Aug. S.-Further an
swers to charges that the Federal Re-
serve system Disseminated against
agricultural interests in credit con-
troll was begun today before a con-
gressional commission by Benjamin
Strong governor of the New York
reserve bank.
1T is the desire of the bank to
take up the series of charges in as
sertions made before you by John
Shelton Williams ex comptroller of
the currency" said governor Strong,
Ito meet him on his own ground and
dispose of them finally and conclu-
sively"
MIR. Williams has said il was the
policy of the reserve bank to divert
the supply of money funds or credits
he doesn't distinguish between them
into New York to furnish funds for
speculative purposes. l shall try to
show what the policies actually
were"
Governor Strong at length describ-
ed the credit movement since the
founding of the bank declaring from
1917 to 1918" initiation was unavoid-
able to the degree that people OF
the United States could not finance
the war out of savings"
To supply Is billion dollars per
year he said that armies might fight
1T was necessary either to take 20
per cent of all the labor and all the
material of the United States or to
manufacture credit and by high
prices stimulate production to the
point"
The daily times., 1921-08-08
PRISONERS STAGE
ALVELY BATTLE
Fight Between Whites and Me-
groes After a Quarrel Fol-
lowing Ball Game.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. Six in
mates of the state prison at Auburn
are in a hospital and 80 others in
isolation cells as a result of bat
tie with negroes and whites in the
exercise yard yesterday. Ill feeling
over a ball game Saturday, culmi-
mated in the fight.
There were 1000 prisoners in tie
yard when the trouble started. Mem
bers of the Mutual Welfare team
and their sympathizers attacked the
negroes.
The negroes it is said Saturday
rooted against the Mutual Welfare
team who played an outside team.