davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Predicts 81 Crude

n 4, lanes who says that he has
p,rs,a.t,d the big slump in the price
d refined products in the public
press and least two months ago
4 out with "a letter in which he
scolds the refiners and marketers,
which he blames for the low price
Of refined stuff, and predicts S1.00
crude. His remedy for the situation
follows
The remedy: First--A protective
duty on Mexican crude. If Ii were
not FOR the flood OF Mexican crude
into this country the present de-
moralized condition of the Ameri-
can oil Industry would not exist. The
American oil industry is paying for
the prosperity OF the Mexican oper-
ator.
Second. Complete suspension of
drilling operations for a period Of 60
10 80 days. Producers in western
fields gould we'll afford to stop all
drilling and curtail pipe line runs.
In the East producers took their
credit balances and refused to sell.
And already they have received n
30 cent advance with big wells re-
ported I'm every field, with El Do
rado constantly extending its limits,
and Amarilla threatening TO de-
yelop one OF the greatest American
fields the producing branch of the
Industry can well afford to stop.
look and listen" We are actually
threatened with dollar oil. Possi-
bly, lower.
Third. Discontinue premiums. In
ject business sense and practical in
10 petroleum marketing and dis
abuse our minds of the idea that
irregular business practices ever
build up healthy conditions. When
any industry disregards all the laws
Of business and moral ethics, and
when individual members thereof
think to gain and succeed by put
ting something over" it is dollars to
buttons conditions will go from bad
TO worse until IL becomes simply "A
question OF the survival of the fit
test
In my opinion II something OF this
sort is not done we have dark days
AHEAD Of us with no one to blam
for the final results but ourselves.
In o Nut Shell.
"By cooperation a stable govern
ment may be established. a success
ful business may be built. up, but
by individual selflshness both may
be DESTROYED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

No. well located In the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF the north.
west OF the northeast OF 36-ln-gw
u ctmcnung casing at 2,0Ig tcct.
Gdnt ana others No. Wilson To-
cated IN the southwest corner OF
@a-ln-Sw is temporarily abau-
doned with tools moved out a;
s,94O feet, the No. Maxey of
Cant ana others located In the
hOrthwest corner of the southeast
OF The northeast OF 3O-tn.SW q shut
down at 1850 feet. the National
Exploration COmpauy's No. / spears
located I'm the northeast corner OF
me southeast of the northWcst of
5--ln-6w IA shut down cclusuupg
az l,ybS Feet In the southeast Corner
or the southwest OF the northwest
OF tht southeast OF 29-iu-AW the 30.
j SAVING of Cant y Parsons Is down
20 2,Sl9 iect with nothing shuNiuh,
tho 40 ] wen OF Graha. and uthvts
located IN the sOutnNesl corner of
the northwest Of the nDrthwest of
JO-ln-Sw is shut down 1T ..UII feet
for cable tools. the noma Okla OH
company ~ Ccmcutins casing at
-,OSb feet In its No. 1 Burns located
ia the northwest corner ut .he norm
east OF tho northwest uf oI-tn. .SW.
came company's 40. Burns located
IN the s1utheas; corner pf trC north.
west oi,he northeast vi IN, nor,h D..
west of 3l-lnlSw Is ccmenting cas-
ing at 1905 fees; No. Busus g..
the same corIpdnf In the northw 81
corner OF tn aOuluWyst uT tht
northeast OF tho northwest Of
3l-lnlSw is cemcntinB casing at
2,045 feet; tn, No. spears ui tho
Homa Okla Jtl company In tho
northeast corner of tao northwest OF
The southwest Of 32.lu-5w IS c.
mCnting casing at 2,JOJ fuet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
FOREIGN INFLUX DECREASES
Smnllrp Number Came tu 4. y he.
tween t0tO-t02O Ihnn since 1880.

Tho 1890 census shows that the
foreign born white population in
creased in 90 states and the District
of Columbia ana decreased n 2S
states The 1910 census showed an
increase in this population in every
state but rive.
The total foreign born white pop
ulatiOu IN 1920 was l3,G0J.gS7, an
increase of ~ per cent ns compared
with an increase OF J0.7 per cent in
1910.
New York has tho largest number
Of foreign born whites OF any state.
there being 2.7G3,77S of this class
OF population In Now York. an in
crcAse ~ 2 per cont ovcr 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

hc had NJ the rate ~ zoe 90 g0i
for our American hundred in gold
aud the yen Is 90 cents lu value I'm
silver. We were much entertained
Ivy what We saw on our motor trims
through the country and usuallv ma
good cars to travel iu We saw Ga,
interior of The Philippines ana were
driven ON % long rid. back or Homo
lulu. The weather was an cold IN
Japan that our trips were limited tu
the inspection ot some ,f the t1uu
tr,'s most celebrated structures
such as the temples. etc. However
The water WAS smooth both coming
and going ana We enjoyed our uip
to the limit says Mir. Sclbv
\. VI p,y. ealcs manager tur tho
oklahoma Tool a supply co. BE- hid
up with q bad case OF ufammatpft
rheumatism and has hccu confined
To- the house Tor tho last three vryl
Mr.. Pay resides at Nlt South Gin.
ciuuatL hut has not b"on ahlc tp 500
his friends for the last frw daya
lie certainly has the sympathy ~ p
wide circle ot friends who hope tu
see him out again shortly
The oil wells I'm the MoNrau
fields come in like giants and Ro out
like giants" declared Charles VI.
Cope Of pawhusl,a, manager ot the
Tampico office uf the .Mnrllnd Re
fniug company who Is here ON n
visit 10 his family Ills office is di .
rcctly connected with the west aud
south T1mpico fields The first
wells were brought in In 1905 Tho
tcra A2ul No, has potential pro
duction " 10000 barrels daily Tho
Porto del Llano No. I falls littlo
short Of 200, 900 daily. Tho entire
oil producing territory is found In
ridges approximately half mile
wide. The porous condition of the
limestone formation IL believed TO
account for the large production Of
Mexican wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

ducer. but when 1t was opened up
sunday to run the casing, it stop-
ped flowing. There is now about
1900 feet of oil In the hole. and
there IL a possibility OF making A
small pumpcr out OF the well by
raising the casing to the top Of the
sand and shooting. A third interest
IN the Carter -Nancc-Lasalle OIL
syndicate, which owns the well
passed hands the other day for a
total consideration OF 100000, and
adjoining acreage was reported 10
have sold for as high as sass per
acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Reductions in Market
Prices

A number Of declines were regis.
wred Yesterday in crude oil and its
products They were as follows:
me tank wagon price of gasoline
MSnu kerosene was reduced cent in
sus territory covered by the Stand
ara on company of Ohio.
me standard oil company Of
iiS%ulSlana reduced the price Of
mtomer itmer crude 25 cents a barrel, with
'"g exception of Caddo heavy.
Ihe ohio oil company announced
u uechno OF Is cents a barrel in
Una crude, and % cents "A barrel
On o'her grades; also a cut of 25
NUS was made in the price Of
Wyoming crudes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
AN Wildcat Looks Like
a Failure

boi me wildcat test near Ada, which
sor, aSs oCen the center of interest for
ins "a weeks due TO the well max =
bs ,be aaiIy flows having just topped
ga. s Sana at $50 feet. was drilled in
Sees,,eIdaN' after n long shutdown
pa,'ou' pa,' and found only two feet OF
H. r., SAND Below the pay sand,
Esr was about three feet OF bro
hsra Snal'' and the drill went into
"uTq Tl lime at feet in.
c.s wen which Is located in the
ems, OF me south line OF the south
al the indications Of being a prol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
With the Oil Men


Paul l.. Hart OF the partnership OF
Staver q Hart who is here from
shreveport, La, whore they are up-
Grating a 1000 barrel lubricating
plant aud various properties in the
Pine Island and Ruiz Bayou fields.
Mr.. Hart is drilling well In the
southeast Of 3i-23-9. Webster parish.
Louisiana. which Is about half way
between the Haynesvillc we'll and the
Glccsou well. tIc is now rigging up
ana the Sinclair people have spuddcd
I'm their well two milcs west. IN go
23-e lie SAYS the Red Rock we'll IS
drilling AZ 2,7OO feet four miles
north Of his test, which found tho oil
sand cap rock about II feet higher
than the Iiayncsvillc wcll lie says
the Gilliland pipe line has been COM
plctcd to the ITayncsvillc wcll. which
made Hhout 5000 barrels the FIRST
day after being being connected up
with the line. The oil Is 3S gravity
and is free from water which would
indicate that Mr.. Gulilaud is going
to Ect his money back I'm iig time.
Tho big news item of the DAY comes
from the Pine Island field. where
tho Fortune has a well making
good showing at 2 300 feet which is
located about a mile south OF the
Dixie lease. and with the showing OF
these two deep wells is going To re-
suit In rodrilling the whole Pine
Island field. Mr., Hart Is the hero
of the Jennings pool. having drilled
the first well near that town.
G II. Peters Of Kaw CITY. accom-
panied by J. NJ Barker. known 20
his intimate friends az sunny jim"
was In the city yesterday. Mr.. Peters
has some interesting news. which ~
to the effect that oil men are going
To tcst out the country around his
home town. and west OF the Arkan-
sas river and will discover II there
IL oil, IL any there be in the biz
bend, which ought to indicate
structure. lie saws that the pypsy
has 1000. 900 feet OF gas at $50 feet
in a well that Is now drilling at f.400
and IL located a mile north and
mile and a quarter west Of the town
site. He says that there is an old
river bed where the Arkansas at one
time made a short cut and this, OF
course. ia pic for the creekology. 1Ie
says there Is bound to be some in
teresting wells drilled shortly ana
that nothing deeper than 400 feet
has ever been drilled I'm the penln-
sula formed by the river around this
town.
+. NJ. Selby OF the Selby oil 6
Gas Co. has received news that
well in the Rich field district of Cali
fornia, which Is owned by Mel Root.
the Hogue brothers and Mr. Selby. Is
starting at 500 barrels. and IL OK
pected TO make at least 500. MIR.
Selby Is Just back from n trip TO
China and Japan and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Selby and her sister.
Mrs Smith, and his partners sister
Miss Ester Hogue Mr.. Selby found
that the Philippines were the mos,
distressed financially of any of the
countries In the far east and this on
account Of the decline in cocoa and
cocoanut oil and other tropical prod
ucts. THE American dollar ls worth
220 pesos in Manila and peso is
so cents. In Shanghai the rate of
exchange varies from 226 to 230 and
at Hongkong from 2l6 to
220. In Japan the yen is to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
oil. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Should We Ask for
So Tariff?

An official report on five hum
dred barrel run Of 10 gravity Mexi-
can crude in pressure still shows 26
NOR cont OF 5S gravity gasoline.
Wbat will producers think of that
and should we not ask for $500
tsriff9 The above comes from +.
~ Mott who has been very active in
,be matter OF asking for "A tariff on
Mexican crude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
PANAMA IS CONSIDERING


Tolh Jntil Notc H. Digcsicd.
PANAMA ClTN. May Pull
consideration was being given by
th" luutut government today 20
the latest note uf Secretary ot state
Hughes warning r1uamu To- turn
over to CoHH Iip territory granted
Go Costa Rlsu under The Loubst aud
White awards President pprras Of
Panama ,lil ho would have mo-
etatomuut to mako uuul the con
tents OF the motto had hern fully di-
gcstod 10y the administration aud by
leading cItycus who wyrc being
called Into consultation. This city
is quiet and the people have ap
parcntN lost AN interest ln the Pan
anna Costa RiDa boundary dispute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
GarUin County WifdcOt
Test q Failure

The Magnolia Petroleum company
has a failure in its No. Donavin
located in the center OF the south
east of the northeast of the north
east OF 22-1n-3w. This test, which
was abandoned at "A total depth OF
2,S4S feet, was one of the most i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

Not land iahd for sale in fee. by owner.
nlsh dIs"Sed; good title; abstract fur,
so,i ha Northeast OF southwest OF
t25o 5o'uast ,t Of l2-15-lO; ten acres
Osar.' 's, acre Phone Cedar l5O5 or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

chm sALE-2s Star drilling ma
m G with complete drilling out
Adyt, ' new Zlo Atco Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
OIL AND GAS
''a'ss - supplI.. - Prodvc,,on r,s

Mo- IN leases and royalties in
advs,nuta qua ned where values have
davS 900 per cent last few
Harri, H. Bowles & Co. Brokers,
MOTEL Ada, Okla.-Advt.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
VOTES confidence
|NFRENCH PREMIER
Senate UphoIds BRAND.
. Agrees on Budget Reeov.
cradle From Germany. +.
By the Associated Prese..

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 5l.-The senate today
voted confidence in Premier BRAND in
connection with the reparations setr
tlement- The vote was z77 to 8.
The question Of confidence arose dur.
ing the discussion Of the budget ex.
pensAs recoverable from Germany
The radical socialist, n. Hery, pre-.
sented a motion that the decisions
referred to the finance and foreign
committees. He not only objecteAlto
France foregoing q balance of twelve
niilfon marks due May j. but also to
Frances acceptance OF q 50 per cent
reduction In her claims.
M Bri4d. In asking for 4 vote. of
confidence. said he would not be the
one to adopt q policy which disre:
garded the agreement the allies had
reached at London and which sought
TO obtain from Germany greaser
amount than the reparations cdru-
mission had awarded.
III the Ruhr were occupied Ia an At
tempt to collect more from GermaAy.
the premier declared. France must be
called to arms. and he would not be
the one to do it.
Suppose such a policy were &C.
cepted," he said. then there vould
no longer exist either treaty or repa-
ratlons commission, and the enGre
world would uttSr 4 cry of amaze
ment."
The special budget expenditure re-
coverable from Germany. amounting
to more than 1s.o00.00o.o00 fr1Dcs.
was finally adopted by the sentte.
Certain notifications were mxde.
however. which necesSitated the Fe-
turn OF the budget to the chamber OF
deputies.
Some opposition Was encountered in
the chamber over the modinc1tiong,
but at the request Of NJ. Doumer. the
minister of finance, they were ae-
cepted and the budget Was dehniuel&
voted. &.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
W0MEN'S NATIONWIDE I
PLEA FOB DISARMAMENT
Committee Of League of Voters
Holds Meeting and Outlines
Program of Activity.

Plans to organize the women of
America and crystallize sentiment for5e-
duction of armament into an effective
nationwide meeting were launched In
duction Of armament by international
agreement, appointed by the National
League of Women Voters 1t its annual
convention in Cleveland. recently held ite
first conference. >
All parts of the country were repre-.
sented. The COMMITTEES Of sixteen ap-
pointed by Miss Hauser. chairman Of the
committee, has returned home 10 bsgin
immediate organization of women where
there is no club or group which can ex-
press their sentiments.
An especial effort will be made to Or
ganize the women living in the rural dis
tricts and on farms. The sentiment and
opinion Of these women, who IN most
cases belong to no clubs have been heard
only in individual expression Of opintoA,
and women generally are learning that
effective action can be secured only. BY
united efforts.
Leading women in foreign counties
will be asked to organize the women Of
their nation, and both here and abroad
a systematic campaign OF education viii
be carried on concerning armament and
its cost.
This is not propaganda" said Miss
Hauser in speaking of the committes's
plans, lit is simply a presentation of
facts and figures which are part Of gev-
ernment records. There 10 q constantly
increasing burden Of taxation on the
people of all countries to meet the mill
tary and naval progress OF their gov
ernments. 1t is a question in which
women have as vital an interest as have
the men,
Organization OF the state work for the
reduction of armament will be carried
on through the committee members and
vice chairmen working in conjunction
with the state leagues of woman votArs.
The committee will cooperate with
other organizations whose ohjec: is the
same as the leagues. Miss Elixabeth
Hauser is chairman Of the committee,
Mrs. William Palmer Lucas OF Califor-
MIA and Mrs. Scion Jacobs Of Alabama
are vice chairmen, and other members
of the committee are: Mrs. Malcolm
Forbes Massachusetts,; Mrs. z. ".
Grossman. Missouri; Ms. George n.
Mathes. Illinois: Miss II N z. Mitchell,
Minnesota: Miss Gertrude We'll, North
Carolina; Mrs. clifford Pinehot. Penn
sylvania: Miss Adele Clark. Virginia:
Miss Mabel Willard, Massachusetts:
Miss Christina Merrtman, New York;
Mrs Charles Sumner Bird. Massachu-
setts. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. New
York. A vice chairman representing the
eastern states and one representing the
middle west remain to be chosen before
the committee personnel is complete.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PROTECTS AUTO OWNERS.
Bill Frees Innocent Renters From
Responsibility for Bootlegeefs.

Garage and others renting auteno-
biles would be protected in event
their property was used By bootleg
gers" without the renters knowl-
edge. under the Dial bill reported
yesterday by the Senate judiciary CON-
mittee.
The measure is designed to relieve
a situation created by the recent Sus
prems Court decision holding that az
automobile used in illegal liquor traf-
no may be conhscated regardless Of
the oWaer's innocence.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
MORTGAGE RIGHT DISPUTE
Intangible Assets and Physical
Property in Controversy.

The question Of whether the good
will. trade marks and copyrights OF
a newspaper or magazine can be sold
or mortgaged separately from the
physical assets was presented yesterday
to the United States Supreme Court
william Green. owner of $sso.oes
worth Of bonds Of the Leslie.Judge
Company, asked the court to review
an order Of District Judge Munten In
New York Iuthorising the property
to be sold as free and clear Of any
lien or mortgage. Green asserted that
the mortgage securing his bonds cows
cred good will, copyrights ana all
other Intangible assets as well as the
physical property.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Summer COrsets

The coolest Corset for hot
weather wear. Do not confuse
these splendid corsets with
ordinary flimsy net that you
sometimes see, for this English
net is heavy enough to firmly
support the figure, and hold its
shape. There is ample boning,
and models include elastic tops
and medium bust, with long hips.
Sizes lo to 80. .$l.5o
81 to 36. $500
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Do Yo,. Kodak?

We will make, without
cost to you, An 8x1o enlarge
ment of any kodak picture
that we print, after you have
spent $500 in our Kodak
Department for developing
and printing.
Our 24-hour service de-
velops and prints your pic
lures as you want them.
Our Kodak Department
is complete with all the best
kodaks and supplies, and is
conveniently located near
the 9TH street entrance.
Hisst Flssr.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Soft. sheer, silky Nainsook-For
summer lingerie; 81 inches wide;
lirht weight. Also flesh tint, as that
is in demand for lingerie. Yard, zsc.
Geauine Swiss Organdie-The spe-
cial feature Of this Organdie IS that
it retains its transparency and crisp
finish after laundering; IS inches
wide. Yard, $l.00.
Paiama Check Nainsook-Sott nm
ish fine texture, in small checks.
suitable for pajamas, athletic under
wear and union suits. Yard, 19e.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
4 String of Inde-
struct;b7e Pearls

What a pleasing addition
to a woman's or miss
summer outfit!
Here they are, for your
own adornment or as ap-
propriate gifts to the
graduate or June bride.
They have solid gold spring
clasps, and every string is
guar anteed against dis
coloration or peeling. Every
price is special for this
occasion, and the price in
cludes war tax, so you
don't have to think of
extras. -..
16-inch length, $l.so.
2+inch length, $5.25.
H-inch length, $7.s5.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Cool Mightathre

Pajamas and Night Gowns
made of materials that are most
comfortable for Summer.
Pajamas of Windsor Crepe and
Batiste in flesh and white, one and
two piece styles. $l.ss to $2.s5.
Nightgowns, full extra sizes, made
of Nainsook. 1Se.
Extra Size Nightgowns. Of flesh
Batiste and Windsor Crepe. $l.ss.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Cotex Sho66;ng Bags
Are Handy

They look like patent
leather, wear fully as we'll,
are roomy and strong and
the handles are double.
Lined with attractive Gre
tonne in bright color effects.
You'll like them because
they are so all-round con-
venient. Special at $40.
First Fl0of!
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Colored Wash Goods
Rght-;n-season binds at
out.of.s>nso,, A,;e>s

out-of-season f'1ces
Swiss and Normandie Voiles-
Dots and figures in the newest
and most favored patterns. The
seasons accepted colors in great
variety. 38 inches wide. 75c.
The New: Tissue Ginxhams-
Many pleasing designs and color
combinations in variety of
plaids and checks. 81 and 36
inches wide. Yard, 75c.
Foundation Silks-This part
silk fabric is woven in such a wav
that it looks like all silk and is
washable. For blouses, kimonos.
Innings, etc, it is very practical
and economical. The wanted
colors in abundance. s. inches
wide. Yard, 3Sc.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

White Spoet Sidrtias-Plain with
ntin finish or novelty stripes. Just
vhat they're. using for. sport skirts,
ssits, tailored waists, etc. Yard, &c.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Genuine japanese Nainsook
In ten-yard pieces $50

40 inches wide, in white and
flesh tint. Made of Sea Island
Cotton and finished with a rich
luster for lingerie.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
White Wash Goods

for wearabs priced lower than you'd expect because
of the low market costs, plus extremely small profits
Evening star., 1921-06-01
4 Column
Of Comfort

To make your home as COM
Portable as possible, whether
you stay in town or, the
suburbs. We've not only pro-
vided plentifully. but we've
made a point of offering values
that will help you to have all
the needed summer outfittings
At little cost.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Samt1e Dresses for
Home Wear

A sale-most timely and
economic c a lily. Sample
Dresses from Mendel and
other famed makers who
give particular care to these
cardinal features-cut, fit,
style and workmanship.
Many styles all>made from
quality ginghams and per-
Gales. - and then prettily
trimmed. Priced $1.o5.
Third Fl0of.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

merchandise.
New, pretty and practical
Silk Stockings in wanted
shades of tan and silver as well
as the always-in-demand black
and white Full-fashioned, OF
course, and immense value at
$500.
Just arrived
Full.fashioned Lace Silk Stock.
ings-Black and cordovan. En-
tirely new and very handsome:
Heavy garter tops and firm heels
and toes. $3.50.
New and attractive
cordovan Silk Stockings-Th
we'll with. the shoes of that h
tops. $500.
FiFut Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-01

N;ghtgo,0,,s of
Crete de Chine
Just special for a day
these sple d Il dly made
gowns of heavy crepe de
chine are shown in a vari-
ETY. of styles-lace trimmed,
tailored or with combination
yokes of lace and georgette.
Priced for tomorrow only
at $3.o5.
Third FlOOP.