davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

veloped. Instead Of advancing on
this Information from Washington.
Mexican Petroleum, which closed
Saturday at 103 t-2. opened this
morning at 1O4 and then dropped
10 1O1 -
This Information from washing
ton naturally raised question re-
garding the recent advances In crude
oil which wero the basis of the adj
vance In the oil shares. II was gem
orally understood that the crude oil
price advances werC based on the
belief that the day OF sharp compe-
tition with Mexico was over
NEW Pipeline work now
under way will bring facilities for
moving oil out OF the Totorn Corro
Azul district OF Mexico up 60 about
100000 barrels daily. At present
therc are four 10-inch and 3-lnch
lines rknniug north from this dis
trirt, work is now under way on
seven now S-inch lines and one 10
inch. Thcgc, Uf course, will not all
be muln trunk lines, but will tio into
existing trunk lines. Companies do
ing the work are Mexican pcfro-
can our and Mexican Eagle. Mexi-
can Petroleum is laying an S.inch
line To it, pump station at Amatlan
10 its main lines and a l0-lnch from
Corro Azul TO the Standard OH Of
Now Jerseys line In lot No. n. ZaCa-
mixtlc; Mexican Gulf is laying an 4.
inch line TO its pump station on lot
~ Tacnmixtlo, which should be
ready for operation by November I D.,
and International Petroleum is lay
ing an S-inch loop limo TO It's pump
station In lot 2l7 Amatlan.
Mexican Eagle Is laying four g.
inch lines all of which are 60 be
completed by November I. They are
each only about thrcc-fourths OF a
mile long, that being the distance be
tween Mexican Eagles main line
and tho Tetoco wells of Mexican
CUR. They are 20 move oil bought
from other producers.
Mexican PetSoleum for six months
ending June, 1921. shows net profits
OF Es,304,117 against Sg.773.SgS for
entire year Of 1920. Profits for first
six months of 1921 arc equivalent to
approximately II - per cent on
average outstanding common stock
against 8 "a per cont FOR same pc
riod last year and 90 1-2 per cent for
the year 1920 Expenditures during
six months OF 1921 on the COM
panys extensive development pro-
gram which Is nearing completion
amounted to approximately $1,000,
900.
Consolidated profit and loss ac-
count for six months follows.
Profit from operations. Si3.9S7.143.
interest etc, 129i,2t7. depreciation
interest. etc, $2,4SS,SO9; tax and
cont in 100000: balance. S8.3O4.-
III, preferred dividend. $3.50, 1000.
common diyidend. S2,65O,347. sur
plus. {5.17Rf7O; previous surplus.
SlS,Sl0,7S7; profit and loss surplus
June 30, 1891, $23.9S4,5j7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Late Mems From the
NeW Nexid Field

with approximately t1O wells and
dcrricks iu the new MDxiu, Texas,
ficld ANA immediate vicinity. but four
arc listed as producing oil wells,
with total production OF 1890
barrels, aud one 1000, OO0 cubic foot
gas well, tho remaining completed
wells being ghg: ~ -; ;Hv ;ap o. the
sand for pipe line fuCiliticB and be-
cause of other reasons. There are
GO drilling wells at present and 81
now rigs and locations made
Tho Houston on compauy'A No. 2
lilcs created a furoru a fow days
ago when It came In at tho top Of
thr 3.OS2 foot pay 1hc cstimutcu
production Is said To be around 1000
baTrcla daily although rumora of tho
d flowing 10000 barrels per day
are common. SIn,u tho well has not
been drilled but fow nhca into
the sand and is now shut Ia, ~ is al
most impossible 10 make n correct
estimate. The Houston on Companys
No. I on this same tract is small
wei, Tho same people are putting
up a rig ON their Stubenrauch farm.
The Atlantic Production companya
test on the Norris faIm has a show
ing In the 2,4li 10 2,i35-tss1 sand.
No. / Champion ls drilling at $3.50
tcCt, Fred Allison ana othePs are
drilling al 1000 feet on No, 1 Lilies
ChildrCsa aud tho Roberts syndiUatC
are drilling at 2.7jb feet on their
iroadnaX tRrm test. Coyle and AS
SuCiatcs are shut down on the top Of
the Woodbinc sand In No. l Carter.
Ertle n Kerry are drilling AZ 1880
feet on tho McClinc tract. FalVcy a.
Reynolds are down 1850 feet on the
StubenrnuCh farm.
Tho ETaburu OF rptuDauN'a Test
on the Roller acreage is drilling at
1900 feet The Gulf Production
company's No, = Thompson In drill
ing at 2,300 foot, No. / on this tract
is n rig up and No, 3 and 4 are-lo-
cations. Tho Harvey oil company
hab salt water at 1850 feet on its No.
| Black. J. X. hughes oil company
test on the Mills farm is setting the
siX-irch casing at 2.gS6 foot.
The Humphreys MeXia oil COM
pany Ia drilling at 2.076 feet on its
No. l Adamson. while No. 2 on this
farm s drilling at 1850 feet. It's
No. Berthelson ia drilling IN at
3.100 feet. while the same people =
No, 1 Broadnax Is shut down at
1883 feet at the top OF tho Wood
bine. The Humphreys Mexia No.
Collins ~ shut down at 3,0S5 feet and
it's No, Desenberg Is drilling at
2,SS5 feet, while No. = Desenberg
IN drilling at 1000 feet. The same
compunys 70. Early is shut down
at 3,l0O feet. as Is it's No. / Gamble
No l Henry is shut IN at 1850 feet
and It's No. 1 Kcrzec Is shut down
az 3.O39 feet. 4 his company Is drill
ing at 2,4l5 feet on No. ] Ktmball
and has drilled into salt water at
1850 feet on It's HOLMAN farrh test
No. HOLMAN is drilling at 2.975
feet and No. 3 ON this tract is drilling
at 900 feet. Tho Humphreys MeNla
interests arc shut down at 3,Ol5 feet
on Parkinson No, / and No I
Prathcr Is shut in at 3,075 feet. Their
Noe Rogers is shut down at 2.970
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921

ton, Is eating TO cream only. theS
days. having just had his tonslls re-
moved AT a local hospital, lie Is re-
cciving the sympathy Of all the
bunch.
Murray Doau and Frank Phillips,
who have bccu looking over the
Mexla field. are due to arrive In
Tulsa today.
Al @. Talbot. popular marketer
from Chicago, is In the city renew
Ing acquaintances with his numor-
Gus friends
Tho Pure O3 company Is opening
Fort Worth office for purchase
and sales Of refined products. in
charge Of II n. koclcr. until recent
ly salcs manager with the Montrosc
on Refining company Mr. keeier
liz man Of considerable experience
IN the marketing branch Of the bust
ncsa and should prove valuable
man 60 the Pure oil company Int
this capacity. Their Offices will be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
ntf. MAnKEr ornrAnonA.
Toddy's Important Hearing
at Oklahoma Ciiy

iahoua G.rv ~. ur9io.t mains, the
'ectiou Of Art walker and ria demo-
cratic colleague iu raising The freight
fatca 800 order 90 protect the dignity
~ tho H1id corporation commission
will be large enough Co lot MI
walker and Campbell Russell at
least know how tho OH country feels
about &c. and Will. further back up
Commissioner Hughes. who has bccn
absolutely against the Increase lu
rat"a from the start
The democratic party will have 60
nay Tor thia at election time. All
the various associations NJ oil pro-
ducorH, rofiuors md gasoline manu-
focturcrs viii bc ON hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
EIeueR-ELeUe
a Lucky Spot

OKMULGBE. oct. 2G.--Produc-
ing wells In The new Lyons pool In
2b-t1-tt, southwest uf Okmulgoc are
showing remarkable staying quail
ties and tho fortunate operators In
this area seem due for some enor-
nous profits. But four wells have
been completed In the pool TO date.
Two of these owned by the Lyons
Petroleum company and the India
homa Refining company In the Gust
half OF the southwest Of 25-ll-ll
delivered 20 the pipe line 93.5O0 bar
rcls OF oil up to october 20. The
first OF these wells was completed
on September and the second on
September 10, one having produced
for 43 DAYS on october 20 and the
( other for 81 days The oil was sold
VI an average price OF tl25 per
, barrel, the carnings OF these two
wells up 20 October 20 being $ll6,-
I 300. These two companies own
, Jointly 24O acres In the hear, OF
z the pool having two eighties off
setting the eighty on which these two
( wells are now producing. They have
six other wells started or going on
! their acreage now and there Is a
, total OF 20 new wells drilling In the
pool.
Atlantic oil Production company
well number 4 on tho jefferson
farm located in the northwest quar-,
ter Of 1911 has a show for
. $50 barrels from sand found at
2,677-95.
The Edgar oil company on the
. Jefferson farm in tho northwe est
. quarter OF l6-1t-li have well good
for $50 barrels from sand 2,65S,
2,j76 feet
Wilmot on it's dcep test in 33.
b ll-ll drilled to total depth OF
t2.g37 and has now plugged back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
With the Oil Men

Usher Carson. well known I'm oil
circles, who is now living at Miami.
Is In the city and has just attended.
the wonderfully impressive funeral
services of his son. Champ Carson,
at Fort Amith The remains were
returned Ny the United States gov
ernment (which took the utmost
caro- thaB here be no mistake made.
very grEseful that the ceremony
could bd3held on time and with the
impressive services of the legion,
IAN thu soldiers that took part"
said Mr., Carson, "in the funeral OF
our boy were overseas veterans and
they were all filled with the most
loyal sentiment OF comradship
throughout the exercises II was a
great comfort to us all to have our
son buried among his kindred" Mr..
and Mrs Carson are stopping at Ho-
tel Tulsa for a few days.
V. /. Smith. formerly salea mana
ger OF the White Eagle oil e. Re
filming Co., with offices at Kansas
CITY. has resigned and will become
associated with Messrs. Evans,
Thwing, Todd and Winters In their
new concern known as the Thwing
oil company. Their plant at Edo
RADIO will be completed about De-
cember 10.
II, n. Greis, president of the At
lnntic Petroleum corporation, Is ex-
pected home this morning.
u. Il. Buchanan, sales manager
for the Chestnut & Smith corpora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Interesting Lecture
at J. ". G. 4.

There Will Boo an interesting tmc.
with three gcologlsts participating.
uu of whom arc just bnck from
Africa. whore they have been MAX
iug extensive explorations for In
iirltions of OH, an Friday evening
at eight O'Clock at tho Y. ". G. A..
% is also tho monthly meeting
OF tho local s"ctI1u OF The American
institute OF mining and motalurgicaI
engineers There should ho a big
turnout, as d De- doubtful II an
equal amount Of interesting iufor-
nation could bc had anywhere at
any price while this - free to every
on, interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
The Largest Fiiiing Station
in the WOrid

T. ~ Trlmblc, president ond pop-
oral manager OF the Western on Eo-
filming company Of Indianapolis is
IN tho city closing negotiations for
his supply Of gasoline f---s coming
year. Their distribution is no doubt
the inrEost OF amy independent Job
her IN the United States. without a
direct refining connection. lie has
tho distinction Of operating, no
doubt, the largest filling station Tn
tho country at Indianapolis. known
as the Federal station, which is ono
block from Monument square, IN the
very heart of the city
From this station 500 cars wcrg
served on u einglc Sunday. Mo.
Trimble attributes his immense gal
lunaRe TO the quality of gasoline hc
distributes His gasoline is sold at
from 10 3 cents per gallon over tho
Standard C1 onrirr "'.'' general
market and only goes % show that
the public Is as much Interested I'm
quality products now as In the early
days OF Independent industry
Tho brands Of gasoline are known
ns Target and silver Flash" II
VIII be recalled that we gave notice
in this column last spring OF the au-
tomobile clnsalcs being won hv the
use Of "Sllvcr Flash" gas, which was
manufactured by Cosdcn & co. Of
this city
The Western oil Refining COM
pany carries .On an extensive adver-
tislng policy wherever Il operates
and has the reputation OF handling
only quality products and operating
numerous high class novel filling
stations. II other jobbers through
out the country could be induced To
use the press 60 educate and influ-
ence tho public in the value of quail
ity products and would maintain
higher prices than their large COM
petitors. II would eliminate the CON
..innt howl of nrlrn -tnIil Ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

] II. II, Buchanan, sales manager
for the Chestnut & Smith corpora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

II, n. Greis, president of the At
lantic Petroleum corporation. Is ex-
pected home this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

located in tho +. & NJ. Bank build
ing, Fort Worth. 3. NJ. FELTON,, un-
tiI recently In charge Of the oil shale
development work Of the Pure OIL
company I'm Colorado, has Joined the
force OF the International -Ardmore
refining division OF the Pure OIL
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 WI PECK Residence 2442

lo 2.533-25i4 ana viii mako q gas
vnll
The Tidal Oh company number
] ON tho n Barnett In the 0Ou'h-
west OF 2G-ll-ll ia drilling at 600
fest
E'mhy oil and Gas company on
the Barnett Goa the sou,hctst quar-
ter OF COLLIE is shut down at
L-iIO FOOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

You can keep posted on the most
active fields of Kansas by subscrib.
dng fer the Scouts Club Reports
Issued every Saturday. containing
actual conditions OF all wells drll.
ing which Ia secured BY personal
visits to the various leases each
week. Reference any bank or
operator in Greenwood or Elk
counties. Price $40 per month. a
Il, McColm, manager, Eureka, Kan,
saS.--AdYG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

our range OF oil accounting and
field forms, ready printed, makes II
possible for you TO select the forms
that apply TO your individual moods.
BUY FROM STOCK. Quick delivery
assured. West Printing Co. 4e0
s. Boston. Phone Usage 5Si5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Price Of Gasoline and
Kerosene Up in Pennsylvania
and DeLepdre

Effective october 81 the Standard
will raise the price ot gasoline aud
statcs OF Delaware and pcnnsylva-
mia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Ets
NIntcriaI for sale

hhurial Tor sale,
Located 2-lb-l0, one 2jO-bhl steel
tduS; one Standard, calf wheel der
rick. Located 32-l-lO, ono 250-bbl
steel tank, one Standard. calf wheel
derrick; 5000 feet 2-in. gas line.
Call Usage 1895. coz First Naul.
Bank Bldg.--Advt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Marriage of MIR. Leland Long
Miller and Miss Emma Belts
Bouknight.

The wedding of Mr.. Leland Long
Miller and Miss Emma Belts Bouk-
night on last Thursday afternoon,
April %, called most vividly the gold
en- age Of ante-bellum days.
Mulberry Hill Plantation, ances-
trail home of Che Bouknights, on the
far famed Ridge that is the garden
spot of Edgefeld county, is such an
estate as was typical of the old South.
The spacious Colonial house is
shaded by grove of mulberry trees
that rival the red woods of Yosemite
Valley.
The whole lower floor was en- suite
for the occasion, and veritable bow
,er of pink and white blossoms.
Masses of pink laurel and South.
ern smilax entwined the balustrade Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Practically No Fertilizer Move.
ment.


Several weeks ago, just for short
time, fertilizer movement seemed to
assume almost last years proportion.
Dozens of wagons could be seen
every day on the public square load
ed with guano of one kind or another.
However, this squirt of activity last
ed only short time. Not fertilizer
wagon has been seen for the past
week or two. Farmers, with but few
exceptions, have not the money now
to purchase fertilizers in the old time
way, and do not expect to have it this
fall. Therefore, they are acting wise
ly in touching it lightly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Wednesday, May 4.

Wednesday, Way Z.
A singular paradox is that by a
square meal we mean well-rounded
meal.
The outlook for Cupid's June har-
vest of brides is not so promising at
this writing.
If these cold mornings are as dam
aging to the weevils as to the cotton,
it will be all right.
Even the best fnanciers are fall
ing to make tongue and buckle meet
these post bellum days.
Even the man who had snug sum
laid aside for "rainy day. can't get
his hands on it.
~*
If this freezing weather in May
does not stimulate the price of cot
ton to higher levels, it's almost for
1orn hope.
Even if corn did sell as low as %
cents per bushel on some Western
farms, it can be made cheaper here
than the cost of shipping it in.
There is no estimating the value
that Gypsy Smith has been to Angus
ia. Frequently the intangible things
that can not be expressed in dollars
and cents are the most valuable.
The farmer in Edgefield county
who has to buy corn next year, un-
less overtaken by some unusual dis
aster, should be "black balled" by his
fellow farmers and ousted from their
ranks.
How unfortunate it was that the
county bond money could not be dis
oursed before the tardy tax payers
had to pay up on the 1st of May!
But nobody is to blame. Well all
need it just as bad for something else
when we do get our eager hands on
it.
Telephone Company Us. The People.
The recent action of the railroad
commission in permitting an increase
IN telephone rates has met with a
storm of disapproval from every part
of the State. The people are rising
as it were en- masse against the in
crease, and it's probable that the pres
sure will result in some modification
lof the rates, or in a reversal of their
position by the railroad commission.
1t is very probable that the telephone
company has been heavy loser for
some time just as other enterprises
have been heavy losers, but if it could
weather the Storm during the period
of high prices, the people are of the
+. opinion that with decline in the cost
of construction and operating e2s-
penses an increase in rates should
not now be necessary. 1t is quite
probable too, that at one time the
company should have been permitted
to increase its rates, just as transpor-
tation rates and the price Of every
thing else was increased, but we are
of the opinion that the company wait
ed too long to press tbs claims for an
increase. With everything else tumb-
ling to pre-war prices, almost over
night, it. will be difficult to- convince
we'll nigh bankrupt public that an
increase in telephone rates is justi-
fable at this time.
Marriage of MIR. Leland Long
Miller and Miss Emma Belts
Bouknight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

Entered as second class matter at
che postofice at Edgefeld S. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
ser year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Notice.

Notice.
AS the Federal Land Bank will re-
sumo the making of loans TO farmers,
I will receive and file applications for
loans for farmers.
S. MEG. sIMKINs.
FOR SALE: Potato plants, Porto
Rico, Nancy Hall, Early Triumph,
potato plan;s S1.EO per 1000. Great
er Baltimore tomato plants S1.50 per
1000. Large orders prompt shipment.
DORIS PLANT CO.,
Valdosta, Ga.
4-27-4tpd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

No communications will be pub
iisned unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
iished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04

der tune as the sacred ceremony was
performed, and out of doors innum-
cradle birds warbled to the accom-
paniment their inimitable love song.
The bride and groom were assisted
in receiving their guests by the bridal
party and Misses Mary and Louisa
Poppenheim, of Charleston, the
groom's parents from Richmond, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of
Richmond.
In the dining room the brides ta-
bic was arranged across the hand
some old dining room, whose elabo-
rate hand carved mahogany furniture
carried out the beautiful taste shown
throughout the colonial home. Guam
titles of lilies added a lovely touch
to the room and white sweet peas in
silver basket centered the table un-
der which, rejecting their beauty and
that of the artistic arrangement Of
which flower satin ribbon and green
maline used to outline the chan
delier, was an oval mirror.
AS the bridal party and immediate
relatives were being served in the
dining room, number of charming
impromptu toasts were made. Mr..
Hugh Miller giving the cue in his
eloquent toast to the flowers that
were transplanted in Virginia soil
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-17
Dr.. VIII. Lowry
Candidate For
City Council
eNI>>>>>>4

Tuesday, Nov. Is big mass meeting
was held at the st. Paul "A. M. Il.
church which more than 1000 people
were present. The purpose Of the
meeting was to pledge support to
candidate for the city council, DIR. W.
II. Lowry, a graduate Of Iowa State
university, has been chosen as a can
dadate for city councilman. He was
taken by an overwhelming majority.
Everybody yelled for Lowry. DR.. w.
II. lMcCree, prominent druggist is
campaign manager. Other prominent
hackers are Mrs. Gertrude Il. Rush,
Mrs. s. Joe Brown, Rev. G.. w. Robin
son, Rev. w. RI. Griffin, Charles P.
Howard, attorney, and Attorney Theo-
sdese Drf}
The Negroes Of Des Moines have ac-
tually taken a decided stand for the
things they want if cooperation has
ever meant anything it will mean much
in this drive Let every man. Let
every woman see to it, that they are
counted in the number that will deter
mine whether or not the tide will rise
and fall as it has been. Every Negro
! will be concerned. Every Negro will line
up and march together, for there has
never been victory scored until the
whole army has poured their lives into
the cause. Cut your own ideal
Boost Lowry. Push Lowry Talk
Lowry. Do everything except knock
| Lowry. He is the man.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-17
International
Secretaries Wis.
Croker C(,;l l:|,'I! St. ""

, Messrs. DeFrantz and Hamlin, both
of the international committee of Y. M.
G. A., New York City were in the city
Saturday afternoon and night and held
conference with officers and committee
men Of this branch. They came pur-
posely to look the field over and to
bring word concerning the home work
Of the international committee and the
twentieth national convention of col
ored mems department Y. M. G. A. to
be held in Cincinnati December IA.
A splendid sum in cash and pledges
for the support of the international
committee was made by the men pres
ent.
'EThe splendid manner in which your
committeeman responded upon such
short notice and the wonderful reports
given by the chairmen of the various
committees are convincing enough to
make us believe that the CrockeI
Street Y. M. G. A. is living up to the
principles that predominated the lives
of Sir Geo. Williams and Mr.. Robert
McBarney.' These were the words
spoken by Mr.. r. B. DeFrantz Of the
international committee last Saturday
night when he met the committees OF
this association in a body.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-17
!. (Associated Negro Press.

Chicago, III, Nov. l7.-All bars are
down in Chicago as far as motion pic
lures Of prize fights are concerned
Chief Of Police Fitzmorris last Friday
directed the censor in charge Of the
police department motion picture
bureau to approve an apple cation I, for
q permit for the exhibition OF the
u Jeffries-J Johnson fight pictures which
have been barred in Chicago for more
than ten years. "I cannot give per
NIT for the Dempsey-Carpentier PIC.
lures and withhold a permit for the
Jefries-J ohnson pictures,' the cher
said referring to an opinion Of the city
law department which held that ne nae n .
no power to refuse a permit to exhibit
the Dempsey Carpenter films.