davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

ter Samuel. chairman OF the Shell
Oil company. who arrived here yes
terday from TranscauCasia, said
that no new negotiations or con-
tracts were under way or concluded
In connection with Russian oil fields
His visit, he explained, was prompt
ed by the desire to settle old claims
against Russia. .,. Genoa - Leonid
krasfiine. Russian Soviet trade eX-
pert. held conference yesterday
t5-4 and today (5-5) with Mason
Day, president of International
Barnsdall corporation OF New York.
regarding plans for development OF
Baku oil fields, as well as South
Russian coal fields and agricultural
and commercial developments nee
essary to make these minerals and
oil districts self-sustaining. New
York Herald, SO. Russian oil con-
cessions attracting considerable at
tention at Genoa, and French cor
respondents accept no denials of
Royal Dutch agreements, charging
British designs for the control OF
Caucasian output. Wall Street
Journal, SIS. Ambassador Harvey
refused to comment on reports that
tho Washington government had in
structed him to make inquiries re-
garding oil and other subjects or
American interests which might
come before economic conference.
New York Times. Sc. Krassin would
welcome United States oil COM
panies; Soviet envoy wants Ameri-
can to cooperate in the work OF re-
storation.-N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, 5-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

are IN the city oonferring with a..
commercial interests and are bate
shown over Tulsa by j. w. kim
the Midland Valley railroad TIL y.
three railroad representation @
strong in their praise and apprecia
ton of Tulsa. Il certainly got ,I.
surprise of my life." said Mr.. Ryrn"'
who yesterday saw the clly for sirs,
time. II have always heard Of tbs
wonders of your city but never t,,
agined that II was like this. ~.
magnitude OF the city is as,onisb'
ing In the first place. as arc ,h.
hundreds of splendid and beau,ifnI
homes. but the downtown distric,
and many strong commercf,l iniers
ests are a wonder for so young a
metropolis. l never CONCEIVED N TX
be so modern and up to date. a
really looks like a section OF Nc,r
York" The party will remain fo,
the annual outing of the Tulss
Transportation club. TO be held hers
May II and ~, when they viii be
Joined by ABOUT $50 fellow railroad
men for n two-days' pleasure outing
w. y. Halsell OF Kansas CITY IL 4,
the city looking after lSIsinoss in.
terests and reports that the Kan.
sas Natural Gas companN, which has
been taking gas from his 25 10 3o
gas wells on the big Ha.lsell ranch
in the Bird Creek district reduced
their purchase price from 10 cents
per thousand to 6 cents, and when
he refused TO sell gas NJ This price
Immediately shut him off Mr.. Hal,
sell has been supplying the Kansas
Natural approximately 1000 600
feet of gas per day frsn this field
consumers for so cents per thou.
sand. according to Mr.. hGalsell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

dreds OF derrlcks are down, having
been blown down or washed away
by the swollen rivers and creeks,
tanks have been floatad off their
foundations and mixed up with
debris, even $4,000 barrel steel tanks
being dislodged by the force of the
water" said Mr.. Livingston yester-
day. "In our leases in the Breck-
enridge district, the water was seven
feet over the floors OF the rigs. and
gasoline plants flooded. One small
dog in this field was instrumental in
saving at least score of lives. its
frantic barking through abe camps
reused the oil workers jtfst in time
TO get out OF reach OF 1he flood.
which was almost level with their
beds when the dogs barking
awakened them" Mr.. Livingston
is arranging to start half a dozen
now tests at Pioneer IN Eastland
Texas, within the next few weeks,
and will return TO those fields In
about ten days or two weeks.
Willard Foster Is expected home
this morning from Kansas City
where he has been the past several
days looking after business inter-
ests.
= J. J. Byrne. assistant freight traf-
fic manager of the Lackawanna rail-
road, with headquarters in New
York City, with o. H. Warmbold,
commercial agent OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
company of Kansas City, and j. A.
Fitzpatrick, assistant freight traf-
fic manager OF the Toledo, st. Louis
e. Western railroad company and
the Glover Leare route, OF Toledo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

dend in the first part OF 1921 and
reducing par value to s25. II 10 be-
lleved that II is one OF the best
Standard oil groups TO have. COM
pleted its capital readjustment and
it's program along this line Ia COM
pleted for next few years. Wider
fluctuations in stocks are. however,
to be expected as the issue is now
far more vulnerable than any COM
pany with tightly held by compare
lively few stockholders. Earnings
for 1921 were at rate OF about IS
per share on Si,42e,ils shares out
standing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Drilling Again on Comanche
Wildcat Testing the
I,200-Acre Block

Special to The World
COMANCHE, May a.--The Four
Star OIL n Gas Co. has started drill
ing on it's wildcat test on tho w. w,
Davidson farm, In the northwest OF
the southeast OF ll-3s-Sw. stephens
county, three and oue-half miles
from production In the Comanche
field and six miles southeast OF the
Empire pool.
Standard tools are being used and,
according TO the operators, the hole
will be drilled To 1900 feet II no pay
Is found at a shallower depth, This
test had originally been started by
the Roswell -Comanche company
which drilled Il TO 1880 feet IN blue
shale and shut down some time ago
due 20 financial troubles. The test
is drilling on a block OF 1900 acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
How to Stop Tobacco

There is one simple. harmless home
treatment, taking gargle night and
morning and a pill at bedtime that re-
lieves the tobacco habit In five days This
treatment Is Endorsed and approved by
physicians, authors and thousands OF users.
II you wish TO set rid OF the craving, en-
lungs good nerves. good memory and clear
skin, begin today--treatment prepaid for
NL00, and l will guarante results or no
have II without delay, Send 81 90 today.
or II not convenient simply send name and
NELL MFG. co. Dept. A, SIS East Ninth
ST., Kansas City. Mo. Mo.--AdYeItLsemenl. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
= - = - = - =
with the Oil Men


w. A. schlueter OF Tulsa. district
manager for the c. j. Tagliabue
Manufacturing Co, temperature
engineers, who has Just returned
from a trip to Denver and other
western points. brings back word
that Governor Shoup OF Colorado
Is taking steps TO have the 40-cent
rates from Casper to Denver
equaliSed to the group No. dis.
trict rate. This will be tf tremen-
dous help 10 the oil fraternity in
Kansas and Oklahoma. Two com
panies have been organized 10 build
two new refineries near Casper,
Wyo., one Is being backed by the
New York financial crowd. the 9TH
er by local financiers OF Denver.
James Duce. who is well known
to the oil fraternity, has taken issue
with some of the statements made
by some OF the members at the re-
cent meeting in Kansas City and
questions very much whether there
is not some Influence at work TO
destroy the small jobber and refir-
ef ffOm tne face or the earth, ana
has given It as his opinion that
some OF the action taken at meeting
will be taken up with the proper
officials.
A. l.. Jones, general superintend-
ent of the Amity Gasoline company
Of Bartlesville, Is spending a few
days in Tulsa, upon his return from
the Red Bank and Br!stow districts
on an inspection trip. Mr.. Jones
states that the condition of the
roads in that locality Is such that
II required several teams OF mules
! to extract one OF the company
trucks from the deep mud.
Julius Livingston, vice president
| of the Livingston Oil corporation
returned home yesterday from a
| three-weeks trip through Texas
I fields. and reports that the flooded
districts look frightful since the in
vasion of the high. waters. and that
untold damage was wrought bv the
winds as well as the floods. Hun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Interesting Lore
COuHtU Test

The Union Petroleum g. Supply
CO. Gke Ruby and assoclates.) is
drilling at 1920 feet on It's 4.00O-
acre block In Love county. OKLA
homa. The test IL in the northwest
OF tho southwest OF the southwest Of
27-6s-2e. They passed up a 600 900. .
loot gas show in tho 400 10 SEQ
foot sand. about 100000 feet OF
gas from $50 70 565 feet, and a
shOWInE Of oil ai SIS foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
WinnehOD,d Com
DletiRg Wen

Tho Mlnnehoma OIL company has
25p-barrcl we'll in the 2,4OO-foot
sand In No ! IN the southwest OF
the northwest of the northwest Of
billie. They are delayed drlll-
Ing In because Of having lost bit
IN tho h0le ~ z foot In Tho sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Gas Producer in Nem
PdB Sand

MnsIno and others have a 10000 o.
OOO-toot gas VOL IN the 21l0-foot
sand. IN their No. Charles farm,
at tho center Of tho south limo OF
~ the southeast ~ tho southeast OF
27-lj-l5. five miles west OF Has
kelL This IL tho first well 10 en-
counter tho above sand In this dis
irict the pay IL thought to be the
Wilcox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

homa. Timbers for the rig are now
moving to the location, Two more
rigs >-e Building in the southeast
area, both by the Humble oil q Re-
filming Co, for its Nos. and & GIL
in the southeast OF 26-is-2w. An
interesting test drilling for the deep
pay is the Carter oil company No. 2
Sullivan in the southwest of the
northeast Of 3G-4s-2w. one mile
southeast of the 2,sOO-foot produce
tion, which is now at 2,735 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
NelD York Papers StiH
Discussing Russian Oil
Situation

LoNDON-No contract has been
signed between The Shell OIL Group
and tho Bolsheviki. according to
Sir Robert Valley Cohen, one of
the directors Of the Shell interests,
who added emphatically: I'VE have
refused TO be party TO any arrange
ment by which other interests were
not fairly treated" Genoa-Wal-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

At 3.240 feet and at 1885 feet h
good for 700 barrels.
The Texas company No. on the
Hcatherley farm is estimated at 1876
barrels per day in the lime sand at
3.282 TO 3,325 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
plosion occurs

plOsion occurs.
That this accident must be thor.
oughlv Investigated is the consensus
OF opinion OF every man IN Tulsa, 90
that 10 may not occur again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Wanted to buy--Productlon or
close-in acreage offsettlng drilling
wells favorably located, win also
consider drilling proposition. 514
KENNEDY Building, Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Ticker Done

NEW YORK. May 9.-Standard
oil of Indiana increased stock from
30,0O0.000 to l0S,000,00O by dis
tributing a $50 per cent stock divi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Eto.
Crude OIL for Sale!

Fresh Crude of high gravity for
sale. loaded In cars at okmulgee or
Tulsa. Consolidated Pipe Line Co..
Tulsa, Oklahoma, a,---Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Lennon Free OH Appeal;
Criticizes Trial Court

State Senatot Thomas J. Sheridan,
counsel fcr Patroiman Pasrici, Lennon,
Of The "cst Thrtieth Street sta alton,
appeared before Judge Mcintyre Ia
General Sessions yesterday and ask d
to be allowed to appeal his clients ,s-
cent conviction for assault on the
ground that che trial magistrate vas
without competent jurisdiction. LED
non, who WAS convicted Of beatjnY
prisoner Oh January Is, vas sentenced
Thursday b. Magistrate Corrigan IN
Essex Market court to thirty days IN
jail.
Assistant District attorney JTe.iz
Bcnvcnga offered no objection TO the
appeal. Judge Mcintyre granted the
request, fixing bail at $1,000. which
was given. IRE matter will come UP
before Judge Mulquecl il General .3es-
sions neXt month.
After Lennon had been released Son
ator Sheridan told repolters tha5 hc
considered Magistrate Corrigan dis
qualified IN the case for the rca son
thst t; week prior to The hearing he
had expressed himself "iN u most
biased and rejudicial manner ~hen
III q case being tried before him, il
which Lennon was called to testify, lie
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Obregon Plans Ban on
Mcxico's Main Tipple
" ashington Learns President
sees Peril III Continued
Use of PulQuc

WASHINGTON. Jan. os.-~Aboiitioa
of pu,quo, the national drink of Mexico,
is planned b. President Obregon, ac-
cording to & report 10 The Commerce
Department to-day from Consul Cor
nclus Ferris at Mexico City prcsi.
den Obregon. he said. has appointed I
commission 70 study the problem Of
abolishing tho maguey plant srom
which pulquc il produced. which vir-
tualiy is the only crop Of numerous
large haciendas.
seventy-iive per cent o. the deaths
registered in Mcvico City, Mr. Ferris
reported, and throughout She central
section Of the country where pulaue is
used. arg said TO be caused by the
drink, which is i:.dl ed n b. men,
women and children.
The reform Will be brought about
gradually, hc said, because the o6lit-
GRAFTON OF Che magucy plans Will wipe
out The source Of income Of many Of
the wcalthies* families. It is explained
that If the young plants were destroyed
now instead Of replanted The supply os
puloue would be exhausted III Iron.
gevc- to Zen years
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Passage of Foreign
Debt Funding Bill
Expected Monday
Limit on Speeches Fixed for
20 Minutes on Measure
aud 10 OH Amendments;
Snow Keeps Senators Away
...,. tr~.T.i..oao.

rran TIC 7r,0u,e ) rrcstti9:ou Curcon
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Passago
II shc Senate Monday OF the bill for
refundir1 Of the foreign debt was re-
garded tonight as assured. Tie Sen
ate considered the bill fer two hours
this afternoon and then adjourned
after reaching an agreement TO limit
speechco Of each Senator after 3 o'clock
Monday TO twenty minutes on tho bill,
and ten minutes on amendments.
While under this arrangement 1t
would be possible to prolong tho dis
cusscn until Tuesday, leaders said
thy expected q vote lstc Monday after
noon. Furthermore, they are assured
OF the votes TO pass the bill without
any vital amendments. Tho Simmons
amendment, which would require pay
,nents Of interest semi-annually g al
nually. win not be adopted. according
to the polls Of Senator Curtis. the Re-
publican whip.
The agreemcr. 80 LIMIT debate L,
ginning Monday afternoon YES secured
through the efforts Of Senator Watson,
or indiana. and Senator Curtis, q
Karsas Senator McCumber, Finance
Committee chairman, Joined in the
movement. lie sought so limit speeches
on The bill to tea minutes and on
amendments to five, but this met "; III
objection from Democratic Senator'S.
The heavy srowstorn that swept ovex
Washington kept many Senator'S away
from the Capitol. 4 bare quorum waa
obtained and It was evident when the
session convened thai it would be in
possible 10 cary OFT TIE a~range-.ent /
for & vote to-day.
Tho debate carried On through the
early part OF the Afternoon ccntesed
about the constitutional question as TO
whether the commission proposed By
the bill and headed by the Sacye tary
OF the Treasury would have authority
to conclude agreements on the debt
without the consent Of the Senate
Senator Walsh, Of Montana, argucd
further that il could not conclude euch
agreements without The consent OF the
SeNate.
Senators poinde1ser, OF Washington.
and Sterling. Of South Dakota, insisted
that the commission would have power
to mako agreements without regard
30 the Senate
II vas disclosed tl.at tho question
at issue IS likely so be thrown into
tho courts for settlement. This plan
has been seriously discussed ii coz
ference Of Democratic Senator'S The
exact procedure 70. doing it is uot
made known bat its purpose would b..
TO have the Supreme Court settle
whether q commission or the executive
authority could make agreements with
foreign countrieg IL disregard Of tno
Senate.
In the course OF the discussion Sen
ator Watson, Of Gso-sia, wanted TO
know VIVA. Official il was who, as az
serted recently by Senator McCuYa Der.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Agricultural Bloc
Will Force Market
Measure i'm Senate
Farmers Ch a M pions to
Press Action OH Co-opera-
tive Bill After Foreign
Debt Legislation Passes

From rhc Tr:bsne'c Washington Surecp
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The CO.
operative marketing bill will he forced
30 the front in the Senate after the
measure to fund the foreign debt is
disposed OF. Members Of the agricul-
tu9al bloc in informal conferences have
decided to press the cooperative mar
letting bill and pass It IL possible
The question will be up probably
Tuesday and there will ensue contest
which will again test the powers Of the
agricultural Bloc. The bill as reported
out Of the Judiciary Committee is not
satisfactory to the Bloc. while the bill
which passed the House 10 satisfactory.
The objection raised to the Judiciary
Commuters bill by the ugricuitursI !
u, n,embery ID thss IL contains "a pvohib!-
tiou against monopoly which it is
feared would Interfere with co-opera-
tive organization. II the farm bloc
ca, succeed in forcing the adoption Of
the House ~. it aill DC another victory
sor it.
Before the Scns.c Committee OF
Agriculture to-day arguments were pre-
serted Cor t.e Ladd bill, which would
give tanners guaranteed prices eor
Iher products IN 1929.
usr1y II. Owen, OF Minneapolis. vao
supported the bill, said agriculture had
,ost billions Of dollars b. the failure Of
t.c governna ent 70 stabii-e grain prices
IN $40, while & the came time permit
ting trading in grain futurea.
Milo D. Reno president Of vhe Farm
ers Union Of Iowa, declared the life
Of agriculture depended on Federal
legislation the next t.,o year. lie
gave graphic picture o. the distress
ot Western turner's and naid their
eecurity had been "alashcd to nothing"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

He called attention to Tho fact that the
government had guaranteed dividends
TO the railroads.
"Let tho government guarantee d'yvl-
dends to the farmers he said. lie
urged passage Of the Ladd bill.
Before sub committee Of the Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture Clifford
yhorne, attorney for the United states
Grain Growers, Inc, declared capital.
istic organizations and chambers Of
commerce were combining to overthrow
this organizations Tho subcommittee
Is investigating attacks upon Is
Mr.. Thornc described the United
States Grain Growers as II collective
sales agency, open to every farmer ana
entirely within thc law. He said $4,000
farmers in tho Middle Wert had Joined
It and the organization would control
100,00O,00O bushels Of 1922 wnoa., which
it would begin selling in the spring. Il
has 1000 elevators and is adding 1000
farmers to membership weekly, NJ.
Thornc said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Port Authority
Plan IndOrsed
By City Club
Memorandum Explains Why
Approval Is Given Pro-
posals for Ideal Sys-
tenn of transportation
Legislation Is Urged
Foint Is Made That Study
Of Projects Shows Moth
jng Technical in Them

80 City Club issued o memorandum
cs.erAay :ndorsinS TIE Port Authority
Ian fa the comprehensive develop
-scat O. transportation facilities. and
declared Iaa. tic need now WAS for
~-onpt affirmative legislative action n
2pro:al OF thc project. TIE memo
-anoum says thai tho clubs support Is
-ae .esult of long and careful study.
81. / whole. The plan proposed By the
'ort Authority IS rot in its essence &
-echnica. mater, TIE club holds, and
az be understood by any one who is
Wing 70 consider tic ci@iculties that
ues.en 70 cripple the Por. Of New
o-a. lonzest.on II Ma-.a.tan and
rowing congestion in other parts OF
80 poy. distric. .s lending 70 BLOCK
% o. irdastry ard AIDING daily 20 tho
sncouve.r ience of living or carrying on
,us.acss n New Yo-k, Tic u:cmoraa-
iara Gays.
"UhNo tAe city Clu5 always has
.-ood strongly 20. increasing the pow
crs o. local self government granted by
lie s.ate 20 New yor.- City" the memo
lAnduz says. and LAS many times re-
s..ted attacks upon tho principle Of
home rule, I Is convinced tnat New
To.. CITY, cen with tho srestess con-
cc:vabic grant ot DorFe-, cannot hy -
se,s aolve TIE pressing problem o the
P = of Ncw YORK.
Vital to Ivo states
TIE commerce oY tAe port IS nat
tes Of vital concern to the etates OF
Eew Je-sry and NcEe York and TO the
-.ti~e nation. Tho actual planning and
Development Q. thc ports CONNIE rcial
Abilities must obviously be Of q &c
rA-.a. rather than l. municipal charac-
re-. Most Of the trunk line railroads
connecting this port with the South
.nd Wei ave tnor tarUlinal. IN New
Jersey Kew YORK CITY csn have no
airsos cort-oi Of these terminals, set
-aey ma. be lf4de to re-vs more fully
al parts q che port.
.'At preAent the people os every bor-
oazh aro aayirg The cost OF wasteful
distribution oS foods, building ma
.er,als aud other Iece:ceries os Nfe.
Greater and I.ore persistent than any
,ouus paid 20 profteers arc tins penal
.cs srcurrcd because CT tho lack o9
co-psehensiT plan suited Co the
peculiar geography os the port and 70
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Anerican.Irisii Society Meet.

The Alnerican-lrlsh Hiscorlcal So-
ciety held its annual meeting last night
at dinner in the Hotel Astor. More
than 500 members, representing virtu-
ally every state. were present. The
Anerican-Trieh historical Society is
non-pclitical and the speakers confined
their talks TO what the Irish have done
in the United Sta.ea. Among those
who spoke we're the Rev. Norman
Thomas. editor of Tine Nation;
Psdralc Colum, the Irish poet the
Rev. J. T. X. Murphy, Of Georgetown
University, and Jerry Y. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Damaged Submarine Flights
Storm Off Delaware Coast

PHILADELPHIA, Jaa. 2S.-~Thc sub
maxine To, which arrived a. the Della
ware B-sshvater lu:e last night viii. 2
damaged rudler, vas safely wea .l.e-::.g
Che Storm G: the Delaware Capea to-
day. Sac was little damaged and is eJ~
pected so como to TIE Phi!adelph:a
Navy Yard when the weather permits.
The subncrsible reported she vas {.
little short &C food, ard supplies were
sent to her eron, tic Cape Mag nava,
hSEe,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

d..a, Jea'e4 a. bos:.e st On sae wa.sr..ro,. 49,.
w''tSen by person s.yajn,. me not
y. q. ' '.lia.ns, stated ca:s;,.. =. .''ssf as
o9s and Inreg we're IN tn''.y. tna hane
aim and t.@- they ~-ere ~ c;;n.; oGss "i:s
1aoy OF Cape uenry srd d."s.ag 70 =
mediate help. The ir;t;al, .,seoee - a. IL
ERE ohiite-atsd by TIE vster e.. ''e '-.s.
TIE note was wr:t.en IN
and but for the -ve.ness - .saf - han
!, 20" nc y Was "r'tssn .nero woyl,
a@Fe been 40 difficulty in dec;nsa,,..'. so1 y
r. 50 fac .. is low. No -e,n,. r.s' - -
osea .ece.Fed hece Of men being rsi"- y
:ag in al open Box. '-''i-