The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
WIN the Oil Men

g. g. Uorudon, vice president OF
tho Shelly OH company. is taking "A
much deserved rest owe IN the
Olarks. and before leaving said. Il
rcol az though | can go with the
utmoS, confidence that things are
going To- Doe good with the Skelly
; on company from now on. and that
we are far beyond the possibility or
any trouble whatever, and that all
~ uur production ls being raised to
the surface as cheap. Y O cheaper.
than any concern In the country. |
have only one regret. and hat az
that the house Of Representatives
In Washington turnAd down our re-
quest for q tariff on oil. but / am
confident that eventually there will
be n tariff placed on oil, n every
other commQdity that liz brought
into this country. | heard the tariff
debate in Washington from the gal
lcry, and | am safe In saying, al
though | am "A democrat, that Chair
man Fordncy made IL most MASTER
ful presentation of the tariff issue
and II is doubtful II any OF the mem
hcrs present, whether democrats or
NNfNf llfAh my blNl'I llfi 'hl NitIl
under Il tariff such as the chairman
proposed. that the country would be
prosperous. with a lasting prosperity.
MIR. Fordncy is n great man and |
was In his office when TAFT came In
to receive his congratulations, just
amer having been sworn in rs chief
justice. There was a mighty good
feeling between the two which there
always Is. when two good men meet.
! also was in the gJildry," con
tinu'd Mr.. Hcrudon, when Burke
Cochran replied to Chairman Ford
ncy. ana he too, as you we'll know.
Is a masterful speaker and he tore to
tatters the republican argument in
favor Of "A tariff. lie deficd any and
all the members o. ask questions,
and when the questions were not
forthcoming, he addressed the chair
and said: MI. Speaker, We must
interpret their silence as an unwill-
ing consent" But In sizing up the
situation. 1t IL cvidenS that MIR.
Hcrndcn, democrat as he is. most
sincerely regrets hat the tariff vas
not put ON oil by the house and that
it may meet "A far better reception in
the senate. And above an. he is
strong for Chairman Forducy as a
A'' "'NA g NAhN'aiiAAA WIZ Ahii
he depended upon to guide the des-
tiny OF the country.
, "Bob~" Sharp. vice president
and id-ConOnent representative
of the General American Tank car
company, says that his company Is
prosperous these days. I'VE are
putting $50 men on at our shop,
having taken many contracts for
( railroad equipment from well known
, Western roads, and also we have
/ contracted to build a large number
a ot~ears for the Chinese government
These cars are Of English design,
] ara like "A boNcar, only not so high
e and are loaded from the top, and
when unloading there are cumpart-
D monts that are drawn out to one
side, which facilitates Shc unluading
t. process eycatlS. our company has
also invented q car for hauling atcci
, rails that does away with the danger
= usually experienced because of the
trick that rails have OF sliding when
the a Is brought to a sudden
stop. Altogether things are looking
much better In our tine concluded
Mr.. sharp, who ~ stopping at the
70 Petroleum club, where he SAYS the
nourlshment provided is far ahead
OF anything he can find in Chicago,
- Il. l.. Golay. secretary Of the Twin
states OIL company, spent theiweek-
end at Belle Vista, Ark, whero he
Joined his wife and friend and OK
poets TO return to Tulsa today.
Duke Rogers, popular oil oper.
! ator of Caney, Kan, was In the cts
/ yesterday and says that tho oil bust.
q ness 's bound to come out OF It's
present period OF depression, as oil Is
a one of the most essential PRODUCTS
in tho world Any other industry, nt
matter what II might be. must us,
n oil In order to got back to norma.
t and by that time the price Will have