davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

ness dances on the tips Of her toes.
She is enabled to do this py long
practice and exercise which strength
ems certain muscles.
why High Heels Help.
Dld IL ever occur 10 YOU TO think
now wretchedly inferior as a runner
man is 10 nearly every other living
creature? a dog runs or walks. on
ms toes; SO does cat. The flat
iootedness OF man is ugly and awk-
ward.
1t is to remedy this flatfooted Of
feet that women wear high French
heels Shoes thus made lift thfer
heels wen or the ground, so that they
walk on their toes. Incidrntnllv
they make the feet look smaller.
1t is. however, an artificial nos
ture; and IT tends to jam the feet
down into the toes OF the shoes,
which, IL they be narrow. cramp the
woman,s toes most painfully.
Within the last few years many
bootmakers have undertaken to turn
out shoes ~ tit mems feet-shoes
that allow The toes to spread nat
urally. The war gave a strong i'm
pulse to this new departure, because
no American soldier was allowed to
wear any other kind OF footgear.
But the women will have none OF
1t. Deauty--or, at all events, fash
ion and becominRness-frst, whore
they are concerned. Prcttily -shod
feet are today considered OF such
absolute Importance that womcn's
shoes are made with less regard for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

course. be an adequate muscular de-
velopmcnt giving 10 the calves
proper contour rhc legs should not
bo too bulky. and they should taper
gracefully TO slender ankles. Need
less 10 say. they should offer no sug-
gpatiun of nbow." On the contrary
q woll-mndo woman is peroeptibly
Knock -knccd.' Any sculptor will
ten you that
From every day observation on tho
street, IT seems safe 20 say that
nearly every woman IL confident
thnH sho poHnnssrH pretty legs, no
matter how. bowed. thick-ankied. or
otherwise beautiful, they may real.
" be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Youth Glories
In Short Skirt

o., refers. OF course. TO skirts.
.,...av they have reached the knees,
- ,obodv can say where they will
SOP. .. 80 -.
egra" fashion?
i brseryatiye folks cry out against
a aI,nmodcsty" of II. They say that
u, ,,otiye is to attract the attention
"nnubtlcss that Is so. In some Gases.
ps, generally speaking, the short
Sis,s fud favor because they give
~ effect NJ youthfulness.
r il the fashion lust now to be, or
-. snpear. very youthful. If YOU Will
i,ze the street costumes OF the
aanon aD,,y Of today you will find that
nv are dressed in Initiation Of chill
dren. ,.,- r,,.,h.. oo.,,.t,,,o,
,his roint take a look at the
g,,sinn plates and fashion designs In
,ss MAGAZINES and newspapers.
/ "Ail within very recent years
,sies' fashion plates represented
a n.rrown wumen--young. OF course,
t,,, mature. To-day they are mere
psa5rcn never older than sixteen.
sixteen The Desirable Age.
4 m the present time. apparently
Il .,,,y woman, no matter what her
'ss wishes TO look sixteen.
When. IN addition to the Items OF
.o,,upe above mentioned. she wears
skirt nearly or quite up to her
I,ses the general effect Is ono of
~opthfulness. often of course, II
iooka absurd, but that has nothing to
40 with the argument.
An effect ~ the new fashion has
been the bestowal OF an unprece-
5spted amount OF attention upon the
Iresuinr Of the feet and lower limbs.
Among women today there Is much
-ivalry In respect to shapeliness OF
legs and ankles. They must have a
soecial pair OF shoes to go with
every frOck. paying extravagant
prices for them. and their silk
soeklngs must be of fancy wcaves
with laceworlt or embroidery. Some
n the more expensive stockings are
o Thin and fine that their textures
L almost Invisible, and the cmbroid-
law on them looks like the elaborate
SAuoolng which adorns the legs of
IA native belle of Borneo.
Judging The Toe IAnc.
The University of Oregon has re-
Gently undertaken to put its "coeds"
through course OF sprouts In refer
tnce 10 their feet. which are sub
Iected to critical examination when
ihev enter SO far. the tootsies OF
only one girl in every nine have oh
ialned the rating OF good" while
IN not n single instance have they
shown 4 perfect toe iine."
The idea Of the University authori-
ties Is TO correct imperfect feet. so
FAR az II may he possible, by prcscrib-
Ing proper shoes. But the girls
seem to feel no enthusiasm about it
Proper shoes with broad toes are
neither becoming nor fashionable.
and they think that the shape Of
;; iitJiI f5et Is of small Importance 80
long as they look pretty when shod.
Il seems a great pity that man
should be a plantlGrade animal
that. In other words. he should walk
flat.tooted. A bear walks in that
fashion, and how clumsy is his loco
motion!
The horse. the deer and the ante
lone walk on their toenails. How
light aud graceful are their move
ments'
The ballet girl, to achieve graceful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

\ bony foot. needless 60 say, IS
never beautiful uuolad. The feet OF
a plump woman are more apt 10 be
prettyR because welt flcshcd. In par
tiCulur there should be just above tho
toes % little cushion Of fat which is
attractiyeiy displayed by neat slip
per.
Psychologist say that long. mar
row tapering foot, with slender toes
and almond shaped nails, Is indica-
tive ut an emotional. impractical,
luxury loving sensitive nature Actors
singers, and artists have such feet,
Ons tho other hand. guuhrC and
solid foot CauricF tho steady going.
unimagin1tiNe, perspvVriuE sort Of
person who gets ahead I'm the world.
Tho human foot Is really a very
wonderful organ. II has twenty-si
bones. Scyen form the heel and
back of the foot. and arc 50 arr
ranged a. 10 make an arch OF the
iustcp. Further forward lie five
parcllol bones to the front ends Of
which the toes are attached. There
are two bones in tho big toes and
three In each uf tho others. A COM
pick arrangement OF muscles and
tcudous keeps this framework to
gethcr and operates II.
In walking, the big toe acts as
leader, the other toes being bent and
urcssed firmly against the ground
The smaller toes give lateral sup
port when standing.
Poor Little Toe.
Your little toe is poor thing
Well might It cry, wee. wee. wcci'
all the way home. II seems 10 bc
undergoing n progressive drgcuera-
ton. You can see for yourself that
81 is poorly developed and so far re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

There is a simple
method of preventing ex-
pensive repair bills--there
is a way to provide perfect
fabrication for your car.
The answer is LUBRITE.
the symbol OF perfection in
motor oils.
BY a special method
Of refining LUBRITE is
uninjured in the distillation
proceSs-it isn't boiled. This
refining process makes
LUBRITE an ideal all
purpose, all-season oil. 1t
offers you maximum insur-
ance against costly repair
bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

duced .musculsrly ns TO have small
power OF movement. one might
Imagine this To- De duo to modern
shoes were it not that tho samo con
uluun ls observed iu the utuc toos OF
Malays ana Other barefoot races.
Few women have perfect features.
A perfect figure ~ rather rare. II
would be absurd, then, tl expect To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

find perfection In the generality OF
legs
Hitherto this last has not been a
matter OF much concern TO women.
lt their lower limbs were not be-
Nond triuciHn they woro nt all
events not exposed To view. Now,
however, It Is different.
To ho beautiful there must. OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Oyertag@.

What's the matter with this gem
tl'nan who Is being placed in an
ambuance?"
Hes a tired business man who
was prostrated in the front row."
How"
49, was induced to attend what
'ne supposed to be n conventional
glH and music show, but Il turned
out TO be a musical comedy with
cute a complicated plot"--Birm-
irgham Aee-Hprald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Lubrite s perfect fabrication means
added life to your car
List Of Live Dealers Date Tulsa and Tu County

TULSA
Park station, Easton and Guthrie.
Everett Repair Company, 13 North
Cheyenne
Oklahoma Garage, 1Is North Main
Scarborough Motor Company, $50
East Third
Purdy OrtnCT Auto Shop, Eighth and
South Peoria,
Union Garage, 3I5 West Second.
Sinclair & Groscclosc, 1890 Last
Second
Tulsa Auto club Garage, 3I7 South
Denver
oil City Garnge, go North Main
n. g. oiling Racks. Fourth and
Boulder
Liberty Garage, 3I7 ". Second 81.
Whitaker Tire CO., 800 East See
Ond 81.
n. y. Hancock, I2O South Frankfort
Dealers Who Are DESTROYS oi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Visualize, if you will,
the tragedy of poor lubrica-
ton. Burned bearings,
scored pistons and cylinders,
broken piston rings and ex-
pensive engine parts coated
with fiint-like carbon all tell
the sad story of why the
average car is sent to the
repair shop.
Seventy-ive percent
of repair bills are caused by
faulty fabrication. Poor
fabrication is no respecter
of cars. II sends the expen-
sive motor to the scrap heap
as quickly as the cheaper
Car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
A AHarley-Davidscn
and a Home
in the Suburbs

4 Inc combination is ideal for
4 real health and happiness!
you can enjoy the convent
' snceS OF the city. keep in touch
WIN II by means Of the de-
Pehcaole, economical Harley
davidson, and yet breathe
pure fresh air and work a little
family. ' - '
w With side-car Harley.Dav-
,S.o ,Sson you have a family vehicle
,Sa u,at reduces to a few minutes
/ civ. ste travelling time between the
Ni'y and your home.
I ,hi Let us tell you more about
;a S's many advantages of own
NJ me Worlds Champion
I ~ sSsO.oreycle. We will be pleas
suS ~ 20 SHOW you the new models
Ssr I you will put yourself un-
S,r , lS no obligation by visiting
s~ showroonns.
.rsns;n complete line of rebuilt and
.bit;o.nl machines o.. exhi-
E,w 'a IN our sales rooms.
Isor;I. T carry a full line of acces.
'O''e' and parts.
y Mail Orders Solicited
in & h a m.
Mo,ttorcycle Co.
1901 East Third ST.
Cedar ll0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Superior Gasoline Co., soo South
Boulder.
John stanford, 2I31 Federal Drive
johnson. MCQulty- -Cartmiil Company,
~ East Eleventh,
Sharpe Sales aud Service Station,
Detroit and second.
Southwestern Garage, 2ii North
Main
Baltimore Garage, baltimore and
Eighteenth
Afro Garage, 1910 East Eleventh
Detroit Garage, 10 South Detroit
Central Garage. tI5 South Cheyenne
Tulsa Grcasing Company, Third and
Elgin
Denver Garage, lI5 South Denver
Dodge Repair Co, IiiO Admiral
M5ant Ford Service, South Ian
sing
French & Wallis, Rear sos South
Denver
ascry's Rcpsir Shop, SOC South
Main 81,
H.OJI;og I uh,-ita Kindly EarnT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
FROM THE CHEMISTS
NOTISOOhi

SAND SPRINGS, OKLA.
Motorist Service Station
RED FORK
Ozark Trail Garage
COLMNSVILLE
Ideal Garage
Buckles Motor Company
OWAssO, OKLA.
\. Il. MoungeT
DAWSON, OKLA.
Hcdgecock Hardware Company
ON SAPULPA ROAD
\. B Mckee ~
JENKS, OKLA. =
West Side Garage
WEST TULSA, OKLA
'cst Tulsa Garage, 1907 South
Quanah
unicate With Tulsa Lubrits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Your Men," in which Pearl White made
her first appearance as n star of a
ft=ature-length production Mt the Maies-
tic yesterday. The scenes of the picture
are laid I'm n fashionable colony near
New York City. and the stage settings
for these are elaborate. AS a young
social butterfly who suddenly has grave
hardships and responsibilities thrown on
her shoulders when every friend ex-
cept one deserts her. Miss White is
superb.
At the Savoy.
"The Devil" which is at the Savoy
Theatre. will have It's last showings to-
morrow night Those who have not as
yet availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity TO see this remarkable picture
still have a chance. In addition Harold
Lloyd In High and Dizzy" one OF
Iloyd's greatest comedies, and Pathe
News of current events complete the
program.
"The Furnace" NJ the Strand.
'"rhe Furnace" enacted by an all
star cast. including Agnes Ayres. Jerome
Patrick. Theodore Roberts. Milton
Slls, Edward Martindel, Betty Fran
cisco, Robert Bolder, Fred Turner, May
me Kelso. Lucien Littleheld, Helen Dun
bar, and others is at the Strand today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
THE SCREEN.
"GodIess Men, Photoplay at Playhouse.

Goddess Men" Is the Goldwyn photo
play which The Playhouse management
has secured for showing Monday and
Tuesday next week. Ben Ames Will
liams famous story of the sea, BLACK
pawl," a recent novel and magazine
release. is the basis of the photoplay.
1t is remarkably dramatic taking place
almost entirely on the sailing vessel
of BLACK Pawl."
Betty Compson at the Arcadia.
Ever since Betty Compson startled
the world into knowing her by her
portrayaI OF Rose" in THE Miracle
Man" the same public has literally
forced stardom on her. The first pic
ture Ia satisfy the demands of this
enthusiastic public Is prisoners of
Love- which will present Miss Comp
son as a star IN Wilmington at the
Arcadia Theatre beginning today and
continuing next week.
Charlie Chaplin Mt the Queen.
This is the fifth and next-to-last day
Kid" at the Queen Theatre. The crowds
still continue TO pour into the theatre
eager to see and laugh at the antics OF
the screens greatest and funniest
comedian.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
orphans of this city win be the guests
of the management at a special show
ing Of the kid" The other children Of
the city will also be admitted at
special price.
Pearl white Mt the Majestic
A picture OF unusual appeal ia KNOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
TAKE It FROM MI"
HIGHLY HILARIOUS
Clever Show. Capably Cast,
Richly Mounted. Moves on
Roller Skates at Playhouse.

Very highly amusing is Take 1t
From, Me" which came to The Play
house last night for the weekend.
The reason why il has been the sue
ccss that IL has proved, is found in the
fact that IL has a vertebrate idea for
it's foundation. and a really worthwhile
song for it's musical feature With
these TO build on and competent people
in the character parts the piece was
capable of development along various
lines. In its present shape the eCcen-
tic character of the angular old-maid
NeCretary TO the old fashioned business
man has come to be the principal role.
This is played by Alice Hills. who
created it. and very capably.
The straight lead" part of Grace
Gordon. the capable stenographer to the
new owner of the business. is thereby
reduced in its opportunities. though still
Structurally important. Its music. in
Guiding the very sweet and catchy song
The Call of the Cosy Little Home.
was we'll rendered by Beatrice Bradncr.
The vampire part of Queenie Ia
Relle, the movie star is very well done
by Marjorie Sweet. who is well fitted
both by nature and by art for the part.
Worthy Of almost equal mention with
the principals is the chorus, which IS
not only comely. but can and does sing
most tunefully. adding real and un-
usual attraction to the show from this
view point, 10 say nothing of others.
The dancing of the Gardeners is also
a very enjoyable speciality. the skating
waltz" being a very distinguished hit.
Altogether. the show is n "top-Iner.
and should not be missed by playEoers
who wish to be entertained interesting
~.
There will he a matinee tomorrow
and the usual evening performances to-
night and tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
At the Garrick.

The Bison City Four. who are APP
pearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, form a most interesting combina-
tion Of real comedy and real music.
There are four men, and In addition to
having good voices they are full of fun
and manifest il at every opportunity
They have a little sketch that enables
them to make good use of both talents.
They are lively and never overlook an
opportunity to make their audience
laugh with some stunt that is funny
"Bringing Up Father"
Bringing Up Father at the Sea
shore" n brand new three-act musical
comedy based ON the popular and par
ticularly amusing cartoons of George
McManus will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Garrick Theatre. From all
accounts the authors of the new piece
have caught the spirit Of the characters,
the MahonCys. as we'll as Mr.. Nc
Manus, himself. with the result that
one of the most amusing offerings of
the season is on the tapis. Lifting
songs. screams, high-class revelry, wit,
repartee. and every ingredient To arouse
infectious laughter and mirth will bc
employed.
Three Wise Fools" mt The PLAYHOUSE.
Laughter. suspense and thrills all
figure in Three Wise Fools" the fasci-
mating comedy which John Golden is
sending to The Playhouse beginning
Thursday night of next week, with the
original cast and production. The cast
will consist of such players rs Claude
Gillingwater. Harry Davenport and
Howard Gould. who scored heavily in
New York and Chicago
'As You Were" Coming.
AS You Were.' n musical revue, with
sam Eernard and Irene BOrdOni. is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
ARCADIA
1T BEGINS TODAY

4 Beautiful Star in a Beautiful Love
Drama
Can a girls own sex instincts be
relied upon to find and choose the right
man?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

As You Were" n musical revue, with
sam Bernard and Irene Bordoni. is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

shortly TO be seen and heard at The
Playhouse. The piece is a musical en-
tertainment with an idea and a piquant,
well sustained idea at that. 1t comes
to this city with the stamp OF approval
of New York, London and Paris. and
has been adapted to fit both English
and Partisan audiences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Ladies' Might at Jacobs Lodge

Ladies' Night" viii be observed by
Jacobs Lodge of Modern Woodmen of
America on next Wednesday evening.
and an entertaining program IL being
arranged. The KINNEY orchestra will
bc prpaeut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
III. VI, &, y. Club Dance.

The H. NJ. c. s. Club Will hold its
FIRST dance on next Friday evening in
the Armory at Newark. The KINNEY
orchestra will supply the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

headachy or constipatcd Costs but a
few cents
Warming Don't inst ask for taste
less EPSON salts or you may get soda
Initiation. Always ask for "Epsonade
Salts and look for the name. American
tspsorn Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
EPSON Salts
like Drinking
Lemonade

If you want all the
splendid phyaic
ton of n dose Of ep-
som salts without the
awful taste and
nausea ask for n
handy package of
"Epsonade Salts
which is real EPSON
salts combined with
fruit derivatives. Civ
ing II the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Try IL when bilious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Arguments Heard in
Case of John w. Melvin

Attorneys today were preparing briefs
in the case Of John W. Melvin. superin-
tendent Of The steel construction at the
time of the collapse OF the Emmerich
Manual Training High School annex
which resulted in the death OF two work
men and the injury OF many Others.
Judge James A. Collins Of the Criminal
Court heard yesterday afternoon lengthy
arguments on a motion of the defendant
to quash an indictment charging him
with involuntary manslaughter. Argu-
ments for the defense were made by At
torneys Elmer E. Stevenson and Charles
o. Roemler. Prosecutor William p. Ev
ans spoke for the State against the mo-
ton. The court asked counsel to nle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
~ =
3Q ]. let, 81.

Miss Katherine Kenney of Woodruff
Place and her house guests, Miss Emme
Flanagan Of Chicago and Miss Lucille
Schneider Of Arcola, III, together with
Mrs. William Stark and her guest, Mrs.
Leo Pfaff of Monmouth, Ill, and Miss
Mildred Casey and Miss katherine Null
len of this city, will go to st. Mary-of-
the W Gods tomorrow for commencement
festivities, all of them being alumni of
the school.
viii Blair Miller of Clinton is the
guest of Mrs. Steele f. Gilmore, 21OS
North New Jersey street. Mr.. Miller
who is a song composer, went to Green
wood this afternoon to attend the song
festival being held in the Pork Memorial
building.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. RaIston will be
hostess for the garden party and mu-
sicale Of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical
sorority on the afternoon of June 21.
Mis- Mildred Casey is in charge of gen.
eraI arrangements for the affair.
Mrs. George c. Hit talked on "3iy
Ain Countree'' at the meeting of the
Indianapolis Woman's Club held in the
Propylaeum this afternoon, which con-
cluded the seasons programs for the
organization.
Miss Beatrice Luce will present her
piano pupils in recital on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at the BrooAside
Park United Brethren Church. She will
be assisted by pupils of Miss Dorothy
Fulkerson, reader, and Mrs. Carroll Carr,
Instructor in voice.
Mrs. August C. Bohlen, 1904 North Ala
bama street, viii entertain with a din
ner on Monday evening In honor OF
Miss Helen George and Davis Maxwell
Shryer of Chicago, whose marriage is to
be. solemnized quietly on Wednesday.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Celia Bloom, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bloom Of New York, to j.
P. Michael, 3135 Washington boulevard,
the wedding to take place June IS,
Alpha Chapter of Tri Psi Sorority met
this afternoon with Mrs. William Tiche-
nor, 276 South Audubon road.
Miss Margaret Cuban, 4S4 North Ran
dolph street. will entertain the Marietta
Sorority at her home this evening.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Harlan
to Wycliffe B. Lewis Of Indianapolis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Lewis OF
New York, will take place Wednesday.
June 10, in the home of the bride-elect's
father, Samuel A. Harlan, 3122 North New
Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Woman Badly Hurt;
Truck Driver Held

Frank venezia. 81. eos South East
street, was arrested last night by Ser
geant Dean on the charge of assault and
battery. Venezia was driving a truck on
Central avenue, near Nineteenth street.
when he ran down Clara NJ. Reed, 20, us
East Walnut street. Her injuries are
said not to be serious.
Carl Moody, o. 1472 Roosevelt avenue.
suffered a broken leg Inst night when he
was caught in q wheel ut a wagon owned
by the city. The boy was taking ride
on the wagon, Il is said, when the acct
dent occurred in front of 1925 Ludlow
avenue. The injured boy was taken to
the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White. which any drug store will
supply for a few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and Wilderness
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties uge tEis lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy white complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause II doesn't NATURALIZATION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Mexico Facing Oil
Exhaustion by 1922

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-The OH wells
Of Mexico win be exhausted by 1922 I'M
less new supplies are discovered, accord
ing to a report Just fled with the Score
tary Of Cor herce and Industry by
Ralph Arnold, a noted geologist Of the
United States. II is asserted that IN the
United States the production has de-
creased to an alarming extent and that
last year there was a defcit of 1906
barrels despite the fact that very little
oil was exported.