davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
TnnDicO Peaceful as Tulsa

Paul kon2. who is keeping closely
In touch with the situation at Tam
pico through his office at Mexico
city, says thatshe situation at Tam
pico is az peaceful as hero with not
greater number of unemployed
and no sort OF trouble. we sont
one of our best men from Mexico
city to Tampico by airplane at the
first intimation of trouble and his
report is to tho effect that there is
no trouble, and having been on the
ground ever since. | would have
heard OF any sort OF trouble There
Is no doubt in the world but that
President Obrogou. who IL entirely
capable Of handling the situation. is
going to show the entire civilized
world that he Is great man and
that he can stand pat in regard 10
this export duty, and further. Il
should hc understood right now that
there is no possible chance Of the
oil interests starving out the Mex
lean government by withholding
shipments Of oil because there IL
enough revenue from the silver
mines and other sources and espc-
Cially. since there IL an export tar
IF on silver since tho advance Of
price Of tho latter commodity" said
Mr. Konz.
There Is no shutdown as far as
the producing OF oil or the refining
end is concerned and II is our In
formation that the British interests
are shipping as much by tankers "a
they did formerly on July 6, Gem
eral Gales. secretary OF the interior,
issued his opinion that the oil COM
panics must necessarily pay their
discharged employees a three month 8
salary in accordance with the consti-
tuition. As to this order the oil com
panics have asked for hearing at
Mexico city which undoubtedly will
! bo granted" Mr.. kOnZ continued
MIR. KOnZ has just returned from
a four DAYS business trip 10 Kansas
city whore he was called on Mexi-
| can matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
In the Jennings District

Tho No. I well OF the Ryan Petro-
loum company located in the center
Of the northwest Of the northwest OF
34-20-7 is now flowing 1875 barrels
at 30 feet In tho sand topped at
asa feet.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum com
pany has plugged It's No. ! Thomp-
son located In the northeast corner
Of the southeast Of the southeast os
23-ls-5 at total depth of 3,l25
feet This test. an old wall drilled
deeper. had a bad fishing job
which ncccssitated It's abandonment.
A rig Is up In the southwest cor
nor of the northwest OF the. nortn-
east Of 20-I9-6 for the No. well OF
the Magnolia Petroleum company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Tanker Market quiet

From wall street journal
Determination Of American oil
companies to restrict imporlltors
from Mexico has put end to the lIttlo
M" that was left in the tanker mar
ket, and today practically an ocean.
borne oil Is moving ON company ac-
count, either IN company tnnkcrs or
IN vessels still on time charter 10
some oil company, &C.. Year time
charters arv at IS n dwt u month
for foreign ships and s8.25 for
American tankers. The rate on voy-
age charters from gulf ports 10 the
/ United kingdom and the continent
/ Is 32s Cd, $50 "A ton of oil. with
/ American ships wanting around
10 30, The rate ON Transatlantic
| voyages from ports north OF Hat
tcras 10 the United kingdom and
/ BordoauN-iiamburg rate Is @7c.h to
! 'oc. $'.l0 to $500 a ton. The voy.
ag rate from Tampico To New York
.s Soc TO +oc q barrel Across the
Suit from .ramPico to Galveston the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

sections 33 and 3i-tA-ll lie also
states that, nothwithstanding the
present oil situation, there Is con
siderable activity In the Nuyaka dis
trict owing TO the new field that U.s.
being opened up by the Denver OIL
company and Thompson and others.
five miles south OF Nuyaka. Last
week two heavy producers were
brought In in this new distict whlch
makes II very promising field. The
oil is high gravity, testing about 36
and similar 10 the oil produced by
Waite Phillips In 22-l4-ll. Nuyaka
now has 81 business houses ana Is
growing every day. The now rall-
road will serve very rich agricul-
tural territory along the lines OF the
Little Deep York river and VIII
greatly assist the agricultural indus
try In giving an outlet for the cot
ton, corn and livc$Nrk.
T. O. Boggs, who is a member Of
one Of the oldest oil families in the
United States, is here from wichita
and says; although our oil bust
ness IN hit worse by the big slump
caused by Mexican crude, than the
business here, I am going 10 do
little town boosting. wichita is sec
ond I'm tho United rtatcs in the way
OF money being spent for civic i'm
provcmcnt, new homes, and only one
town. Los Angeles has anything on
US. This is the kind of weather that
like. for my part. and I understand
that We are having much better
weather than tho people I'm northern
Pennsylvania. where. YOU know, or
dlnarlly they never use snow until
1, ia twn ycars old They saw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

,.
n'' WIS., 'prh'r OF th' SOU va
o. ~ "u"'' ''H'nt 10 100 -,
'"I NV ~ !" NY 'o",
,"I .'' u ''-"'''' III "''''''R ~
''''
Tho No. 1 well of the Phillips
Skclly on commands in the south.
caet corner u! 25-27-5, the farthcrest
north Of any oDcratIou I'm the pool,
ig uuw shut tlOyu for uuderrcamor
at 1856 foet. Tho Guffcy-Gillcs-
pi- on compnny'a No. we'll In the
southeast corner Of the southwest Of
-27-G la drilling at 1850 feet, and
the Same coupany. with the Kay
County Gns company. n drilling at
400 feet In th,ir so. ! wcll In
the aouthcnat corner ~ 4-2G-G. and
their No 2 well. located In the
southwest corner ~ the southeast
Of I. is fishing ~ $40 feet. The No.
3 wcll Of the Sinclair on company.
located In the southeast corner Of
the uorfh,a.H Of I-2G-5, has bad
lob OF collapsed casing on top OF
the sand at $500 feet, and Is now
fishing. Tho Sinclair companys
No. 4 well In the northcas, of l-26-
6. is Il rig up. The Gardner Petro-
lcum company's No well In tho
northchst corner OF the southeHFt
OF l-2b-0, iH smut down az l,1l1
f""t Tor an und"rrcaW"r, while its
No. well In IN" aoutheast corner
or the northeast OF the southeast OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
South Of DPDclr

Tho Pulnnki oil compnny's No. I
Bear. located in the southwest cor
ncr Of tho southeast of the northeas.
~ 3-lIS, found aand from 2.io5
to 2,52S feet and is good for 20
barrels after shot of $50 quarts.
The No. 2 well OF the Iron Noun
tain OIL company. located In tho
northwest corner Of the northeast
OF the southeast ut section BIAS.
found sand from e.4G6 to 2,522
feet and is good for a. harrcls II
was given a shot of l5O quarts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
IOI Ranch Wen Looking

The semi-wiIdcat test of the Mar
Land Refining company located in
TIA" northeast corner Of the south
west ~ l9-2b-2e, which was first
drilled into tho sand two weeks ago.
IS now reported to be flowing about
$50 barrels per day and looks Ike
II VIII be- "A big well when put on
deeper into the pay. The sand in
this test was topped at 2.i7O feet.
and drilled only two feet IN
Tho operation ~ now shut down
pending the construction Uf addi-
tional tankagc, and 1t ia expected It
will be drilled on In within the next
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Near RristOu,

Tho No. l wcl OF Joe Abraham.
located In the southwest corner Of
the northwest OF the southeast Of
section 2S-l6-9, found 6.000.u 900 feet
OF gas In sand from 2.229 to 2,260
feet, which woa bradenheadcd Oft
The test In now drilling at 2sS6
feet This is the third offset gas
well To he brought IN In section IS
In the center OF the west line Of
the northwest OF the northwest Of
27-i6-9, the No. | Mcintosh OF the
Continental OH company is a rig mp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Fine Wen in Nuydka POOi

II ls reported that the well Of the
Denver Producing and Defining
company located in the northwest
corner OF the southeast Of 32-13-ll
has been drilled into the 2,6O0-foot
sand, and Is making 500 barrels per
day. This operation is an offset 10
the south of the two other hig pro-
duCcrs recently credited 20 this pool.
ana makes the fourth big well COM
plct"d in the vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
Six Girls in BATHING suits.

Special to The World.
ENID, July l2.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles =. Cansler, whose family is
composed or six charming little
girls had their picture taken in
bathing suits and have named them
THE Carslcr Super-Six," Cansler
was qucricd not long ago II he was
partial to girls Ills reply was "no 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

adjustment of the domestic oil situa-
ton
on operators are striving manfully
To- take care ~ their crews by part
time arrang" ments. Some reductions
iu wages have been made down the
lIuS tp offset to aomo extent the tre-
mendOus shrlnkago IN lncomhe--
ShfpyCpOrt Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
New Wen at Hewitt.

The M. 3 woll OF the Humble on
a Refining Co, located In the cen
ter OF the west of the southeast
of the northeast of % s-2w has been
drilled deeper In the sands and is
now mnkinE i05 hHrrcls per day.
Sand was found from 2,0S7 20 2.t95
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
With the Oil Men

Il. +. Brooke Of the Oklahoma
Southwestern railroad, is in the city
and states that their railroad Is now
COmplrtcd into NmNaka. lOcatcd in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

For sale, rs star Machine, new ca
ble and wire lines; new hoiler, new
Ford roadster: complete set ~ tools
tanks and onc mile pipe. cash or
terms. w, l. "ALKER, Box 1887,
Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

rate la nominally 20c a barrel and 20
Sow orleans 2Jt. Little oil. how
eyer lH moving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
OIL AND Gas
Ienses--Supplies-r Eic

For sah Al a reasonable price one
No Is star drilling machine. located
near Tulsa. For particulars address
J, Il. tulliuauc, National Bank ot
Commerce llig, ST Louis. Mo
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

WIN sell 40-acre lease near Jenks
Six barrels settled production power
pulling machine and considerable
casing for s6.500. Can OeaSe 6iJI
" a Aor n AIaQ-,AdNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

In market for three 1000 barrel
steel tanks 10 be erected at our West
Tulsa Refinery. Coleman N Nelson
Corp, O-7509. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

Wantcd-up To 100 barrels pro-
duction in Ba-tlcsvillc or similar
81 nds from owner direct " f..
BARLEY. Hotel Tulsa ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

For sale. cash or terms, eight To-
000-gallon tank cars. 10 5000 gallon
tank cars practically new l.'od IN
gasoline trade. BOX 1887. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13

Al lease man desires connection
with reliable company as l,ass fore.
man. Married. 10 years general
lease experience; on the square and
can deliver the goods, Good rvtcr-
cnce. wan go any place. Address,
Box 932-F, care World.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-13
OIL REFINERY WANTED

Up to 10000 barrel dairy capacity,
located preferably i'm Kansas or ok
lahoma. Address with fun partlcu.
lars to O. IA Black, Broker, 3gUS
peTonty 81, St Louis. Mo-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
TRADE WITH SOVIET
RUSSIA Arguments
HEARD BY SOL0NS
Organized Workers in Many
Lines Appear Before Foreign
Relations Men and Say Trade
Win Help Industries.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.~-(A. P.)---
Arguments for and against resump-
lion Of trade with soviet Russia were
received today by the senate foreign
relations committee, which also heard
charges that the state department was
maintaining blockade against that
country although technically none was
supposed 10 exist.
spokesmcn for organized workers
In many lines appeared to support the
resolution Of senator France. rep,fb-
loan. Maryland. which would enable
American firms 10 accent gold OF the
old imperial Russian government
which 4 being offered by tho soviet
authorities IN payment for foreign
goods They said resumption Of trade
would go long way toward relieving
the industrial depression which has
thrown more than three million per-
sons out OF employment.
John spargo Of New York, who has
written about Russian conditions ex-
pressed the opposite opinion. Ia a
statement which Was adWitted 70 the
rrco,d he declared that the renewal
Of trade might easily prove the means
of bringing about the collapse OF our
entire economic SYSTEM aafyast cred
lis would have to be extended.
Declaring that Lenine and Trotzky
monopo,lzed Russian trade, Senator
Brandcpee. Republican. Connecticut.
asked how II would be possible to
work out plans for trade With Russia
without daIing with them. Senator
France replied that british statesmen
have worked out plan for the pos
session Of the whole Of Russian trade
and that ne believed American states
men had eual ability
Charges that the state department
maintained an actual blockade against
soviet Russia were presented by Mrs
Harry A. Stanton Blatch and Miss
Lucy Branham Of the American wom-
ems emergency committee They de-
ciared that the department had pre-.
vented their organization from send
ing clothing ana foodstuffs TO needy
Russian children and that ships loaded
lad been prevented from going g
Russia.
Finally they said, the committed
had been forced to send its supplies tc
the American Friends society In Eng
land for transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
THE "S0LDIER DISASTER"
FOLLOWS CHlNA'S FAMINE

HANKOW. China, Jan. 27.-(U. P)
Atop the horrors OF famine which
have smitten the people OF North Chi
ma, comes the news of a new plague,
known collouially as the Soldier Dis
aster" Briefly, it means that outlaw
bands in the uniforms of the varisus
conflicting armies Of the north are
Giving on the country"
"They have descended on US Ike a
swarm of locusts," one Chinese mis-
sionary said in description of prevail
ing conditions Pay has been an un-
known uantity among the northern
armies for many months. Their only
revenue has been exacted from the
countryside. They have established
tax systems of their own and have en-
forced collections by hangings and tor
ture.
The people of the famine districts,
reduced to diet of grass and herbs,
are panic stricken under the military
menace. Recently a band of soldiers
looted the city of Ichang destroying
Japanese property and intimidating
the Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
DEMOS AND c. 0. P.'S
MEET IN CLASH ON
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
Republican Insinuations of a
Filibuster Starts Fireworks
From Bourbons Who Only
Wish Debating Spell.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.@(A. P.)-
Republican and democratic senate
leaders met in head-on collision today
when the former started a drive to put
through the Fordney emergency tariff
hiil.
kepublican suggestions of a demo-
cratic filibuster brought On the clash,
senator Underwood Of Alabama, min
ority leader. and other prominent
otmoerats denying that filibusterina
was in progress or contemplated. The
dfmecrats expressed Willingness to
vote after proper and legitimate" de-
bate and charged that the republicans
dld not expect the bill to pass and
sought to place the blame on demo.
cfatcic opponents.
Senator Underwood added that the
nifasure even if passed would be veto
ed hy President Wilson, the cause, he
skid il was "repugnanr' to democratic
laflff principles. He disciaimed hav-
ing received any direct information
from the president, however.
senator Penrose presented pro-
resal for a vote Tuesday but it went
down under objections from Mr.. Ul-
derwood and Senator Simmons o,
North Carolina. Senator Penrose said
hss suggestions were made to .'test the
seod faith Of certain gentleInen' and
She democratic leaders retorted Sem
alter Penrose's move was an effort to
charge the democrats with impending
The bill.
AFTER hours Of verbal scuffling. in
tof~persed with some actual discussion
~ tariff, the republicans scored a point
fnieing a recess until tomorrow in
Slead Of adjournment, a move which
fsisfiates 70 keep the bill before the
sspate. During today's partisan clasn-I
ca 1enat0r Penrose announced that
te intended to press the bill. When
unable TO secure an agreement for vot-
iqg Tuesday, he asked for cooperation
fSisa the democrats toward securing
Coal action by February Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
ECHO LUMBER MANAGER
ATTENDS CONVENTION

ECHO, Jan. 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
Esselstyn left here Tuesday for Waila
Walla 10 attend the iumbermen's con-
vention. They viii be gone the re-
mainder of the week. W. J. Watteu-
burger has charge Of the Tum-A-Lum
yard here during their absence.
NJ. Il. Hewitt, who II Janitor AZ the
Echo school. was sick Monday and un-
able to attend to his work
Louis Auclair went to Portland tho
last Of the week to accompany his sis
ter, Miss Clara. home. Miss Auclair
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Portland hospital.
/. II. Peterson. local attorney, was
weekend visitor in Milton.
Mrs. L. Mather OF Butter creek.
spent Sunday In Echo at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. J. r. Spinning.
The Pelmuider girls of Hermiston.
visited the schoolsher Tuesday. They
report the Hermiston school closed on
account OF diptheria.
This is the third week Of revival
services being conducted at the NJ, +.
church, by the pastor. Rev. r. Il
Wolfe. Much good is being accom-
plished.
Mrs. Al Mott Of McMinnvlIle. and
her sister. Miss Ella Moore. who is a
nurse in Portland. were in Echo last
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mott and Miss Moore were for
mer Echo girls.
Word received by relatives here
states that Mrs Frank Hale, who has
been quite. III in Seattle is much im-
proved. Mrs. Hale lives in Echo.
A rabbit shoot Sunday near Butter
creek was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended About two hundred rabbits
were killed. A delicious lunch was
Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drew, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Nicely: Miss Emma Golszler,
J. Frank Spinning, Donald Madison,
Gaylord Madison, Hubert Willis.
Gaylord Madison of Butter creek,
vas Hermisten and Echo visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard OF But
er creek, were business visitors here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Of Her
niston, visited at the home OF 1. II.
iobbell on Friday.
On sunday Mr.. Patterson, the line
nan from Pendleton, and chief wire
nan Henry Thomson. also of Pendle-
on. were az the local phone office.
Henry Pelmulder OF Hcrmiston was
ere Sunday.
clifford Esselstyn OF Lexington, was
visitor here Tuesday until train time
hen he left for walla walia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
HATRED FOR ENGLAND
| NOW F0STERED IN U. s.

LONDON, Jan. 27-(U. P)-sir
Phillips Gibbs, the famous war corre-
spondent, has returned from his short
visit to the United States with one
, bitter memory-of the hatred of Eng
land that is being sedulously and
subtly cultivated in America.
In his new book, People of Des-
tiny" he tells of his many pleasant
reeoilections of New York and Boston,
but says:
There is a propaganda of hate be-
ing spread throughout the country of
most poisonous. malicious, and dan
gerous character, in which England is
represented as an arrogant. grasplng,
and brutal country. intensely jealous
of Uncle Sam and deliberately hostile.
1t is the same kind of propaganda
which inflamed Germany against Eng
land, and England against Germany.
1t reaches down to the ignorance and
passions Of the same classes.
'Taunts in American newspapers
are answered by gibes in English
newspapers. Bitter speeches by Amer
lean senators are cabled to England
and hurt. They are answered by
singing satire.
IF the world not old enough to get
rid of all that silly, childish barbar-
ism? Has it learned no lesson at all
out Of the massacre of its youth on
the altar Of stupidity? Are civilized
peoples TO go on flinging mud at each
other for sport; uttering provocative
cries like dirty little schoolboys for
the sake of scoring off each other in
newspapers or political debates. care
less of the horrible dangers which are
thereby caused 2"
Discussing the means of best pre-
venting this state of affairs, Sir Phillip
suggested sort of journalists union
II do think" he says. that there
might be an international society Of
journalists pledged in honor to abstain
from all provocative writing about
other nations. and to denounce as un-
professional the conduct of any OF
their fellows who are found guilty of
spreading slander and spite calculated
to disturb the worlds peace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
IS WORD
Describing Americans

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-tu. PD
The majority Of the great American
people work. sleep and particularly eat
In INDIGESTION. according TO the mana
ger OF lunchrroom located In the
financial district here.
He figures that at the end OF the
present year he will have handed over
his counters one million lunches. Bu'
he depiores the fact that many OF ms
patrons obstruct the way for other Gus
toners by taking on tan average OF !
'rsinute and a half to decide wha'
they want to eat
IT takes longer the manager said
for my counterman TO asrist the aver
age customer TO make up his mlhu
than 10 actually serve him.
"It costs me money! he said, re-
gretfully. Persons who are otherwise
prospective patrons do not come IN to
my restaurant because they can sec
through the windows. that all the
chairs are occupied and the counter
lined with 'donhtluls.'
II cannot suggest to please make
up your mind before your approach
the counter; that would be poor busi'
ness"
Efforts have been made to cope win
this problem. the manager said. Al
.tractive and suggestive signs were sus'
pended from the ceiling TO catch the
eve Of the patron. "Our sirloin Of beet
Is particularly fine today, one sign
read. Another announced that the
special order OF the day was "calfs
brain omelet." other signs under the
heading "What to eat today" were
stuck on tho windows where they
could be glanced at from the outside.
"But this only seems to add TO the
l1ncher,s donht.n the manager said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
IDAHO AND 0. A. C. MAY
ENGAGE IN PISTOL. DUEL

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 27.--A pistol
match between teams representing q.
A. c. and the University Of Idaho is a
prospect as the result OF word just re-
eeived from Major NJ. c. Randall Of
the Moscow institution. The challeneN
Issued by the college K. o. T. c. was
accepted and proposal made that eacs
institution enter teams Of so men eacn
rather than picked squad Of five men
each. Each team will shoot off its
match at home and the resulting scores
win be compared to decide the contest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
NAVAL BASE SITES
TO Be REPORTED ON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--(A. P)--
The joint congressional committee in
vestigating the naval base sites will
report this week. Alameda. on San
Francisco bay, is understood to have
been selected as a site for main ma
val base on the coast San Diego Is
said to be the choice for principal
aviation base and San Pedro for "a
submarine base. Another aviation
base at Sand Point, Washington also
will be recommended. Recommen-
dations will include several minor
bases on the Pacific coast. Mare ISL
and is said to be retained for smaller
vessels. d, M sgj8