davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
The Big FiUe in Mexico

Cleft over from yesterdays news, }
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 26.-The
question OK taxation of oil exports
from Mexico was discussed for
more than three hours today by the
five leading American oil men who
are visiting here and Senor dc Ia
Huerta. secretary OF the treasury.
Satisfactory progress was made
according to one of the members OF
the American party. Nothing def.
mite, however, was decided upon
and the conference will be CON
tinued tomorrow and probably
throughout the week. The Amerl-
can oil men are maintaining their
policy OF reticence and refer all
questions 10 Senior de In Huerta,
who likewise is silent on details and
even concerning the general sub
jects under discussion.
General denial was made today
by the oil men OF stories published
here quoting authoritative sources"
that a formal document was pre-
sented Monday by the oil men TO
Senior de la Huerta asking for
virtually n revision OF the Mexican
constitution in matters pertaining TO
oil. The Americans requested, ac-
Cordlng 10 these stories, recognl-
ton by the Mexican government OF
property and titles acquired after
May !, 1917. when the present con-
stitution OF the republic became ef-
fectiVe; recognition of future acqul.
sition OF land for development pur-
poses; tax regulations on a broad
scale and a more liberal policy re-
garding exploration.
Although categorical denial OF
such requests was made this morn
ing by one member of the Ameri-
can group II ia understood from
other sources that validity of titles
Is one Of the prime subjects under
discussion In addition to a greatly
modified taxation plan for oil ex-
perts.
Numerous holdings of American
companies in Mexico are declared tc
be or questionable title. inasmucf
as they were acquired in day
when the laws of Mexico We're not
so vigorously applied. IL is thought
that an attempt is being made u
have any disputes cleared by blank
ct reports. OIL speculation In the
federal zone, II Is said, probably
will also come before the confer
enCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

ing & Management Corp, and work
viii start Immediately.
Both the powe. station and new
b0-milc Gj,00O-Nolt transmission
line to Fort Smith will be owned by
the Oklahoma General Power COM
pany. which IL "A new corporation to
he incorporated In Oklahoma, with
upwards of 90 per cent OF It's capital
stock to bo owned by the oklahoma
Gas ~ Electric co. The latter COM
pany will lease the properties OF the
oklahoma General Power company
and operate them under annual rem
tails.
Financing OF the new construc-
tion has been arranged for by the
sale OF S2,76O,0O0 OF the oklahoma
General Power comrGny's first mort
gage gold bonds, g per cent, series
a, due April !, 1862. to a banking
syndicate composed OF II. NJ. Bylles-
by a. Co. and the Federal Securities
company These bonds were offered
to investors April 12 at a price OF 92
and interest, TO yield over $50 per
cent, and met with a ready response.
The bonds are guaranteed as TO
principal, interest and sinking fund
payments by the oklahoma Gas n
Electric Co.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. now
serves about ~ cities and towns,
with n total population of $4,000,
including Oklahoma city, Norman,
El Reno, Enid, CARRIER, Covington,
Muskogee, Sapulpa and Drumright,
and has 10000 horsepower installed
in It's power plants. Fort Smith
Light & Traction Co. serves, includ-
ing the cities of Fort Smith and Van
Buren, Ark. a population In excess
OF $1,000, and has $3.50 horsepower
Installed In electric generating ca
pacity. Both companies are adding
business rapidly. and II liz antici.
pated that practically the total gem
Grating capacity OF the new power
station at Muskogee will be COM
pletely utilized from the time each
successive Unit is placed in opera
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
dent Grants policy and arc hold
ing on" suid Mr.. Chaney.

dent Grants policy and arc hold
ing on" suid Mr. CLANCY.
c. r. Mariner. representing tho
Gravcr corporation Of East Chicago.
has opened branch sales office IN
Tulsa, At goa Tlnver building, aud
certainly no firm IN the entire coun-
try is moro welcome than the Gr1vcr
corporation is hCrc. II viii hC "a
long time before the oil men VIII be
entertained as they have been by
the Graver people IN days gone by.
and whenever the "boss' comus this
way he is entitled 10 a banquet. Just
to show that he ~ welcome here,
r. ". Solhv of the Solby OIL 6 GHs
CO., who Is the largest taxpayer In
hts home town Of Marietta, ohio
was "pinchcd" for not having a
state license tho day hc arrived At
Marietta from California. This
would indicate tho reason that 80
many oil men have left Marietta to
come TO Tulsa, and become million
aires,
Edward MacTaggart has arrived
home I'm Marietta, ohio, after n trip
around the world aud ~ said to
have enjoyed his experience mirht-
ilv lie deserves nll his good for
tuno II anybody doca
Frank Hutson and Mrs. ilutsop
were in the city yesterday and
speaking of conditions ln Texas, Mr..
liutsou said; II am Starting "A we'll
NJ Laredo. and whlo it still looks
like n very uncertain proposition, |
believe they viii eventually develop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

something worth while. The fact
that Donnelly brothers havs com
pleted q fine well south OF Eastland
which insures them a fine property.
demonstrates that Texas IL still a
good place 20 play the game In spite
of tho many failures down that
way
NJ T.. Hoscy FOR tho lat 10 wears
I'm inc bond department OF Byllesby
a. Co, Ia in tho city "a the guest or
T. Elmer Thomas, EeoloEIEt for tho
Shnffor oil 4 Refining Co. Mr.
uoscy has been looking after 40
acre lease m the ri Dorado. Ark,
field owned by the Shaffcr peoplei
aud ls now producing $50 barrels ~
good clean oil ON this property.
George r.. brigham s. wearing a
smile us 70 result " a telegram re-
cciycd from his son. James. at ~.
Louis. Your grandson arrived to-
day weighing eight pounds, His
largo Ghost mC1suromont indicates
another swimmer to develop" Mr..
lirighams two sons. James ar.i
Godfrey are crack swimmers Jamas
winning tho Western Amateur Ath-
lctlc union breast stroke meet IN
1915. Godfrey swims the crawl and
has competed In fast company
The Tulsa Geological society an
nounccd meeting 20 be held tonight
saturday. April 2o) at x o'clock IN
tho Y. NJ. &. A. han. Emil kluth
viii be speaker on this occasion, his
address being "subsurfacc struc-
turnl conditions In tho Quinn-Lyons
uOnl 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

be made OF unissued preferred stock
of Cosden a Co. amounting TO So
100000 preferred In per cent
issue, New Cosden preferred stock
will be 500 par.
WASHINGTON. April 2s,-Sena-
tor LaFollette in the senate today
attacked lease by government OF
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve tJ
Sinclair corporation.
Activity in Wyoming oil stocks
Is due to the prospective big dcvel-
opment OF those fields as IA result
OF the broadening of the market
for Wyoming oil through the new
Sinclair line from that state TO tho
Mid Continent system. on account
" the great demand for gasoline
for which most Wyoming's oil pro-
duction is particularly suited. 1t Is
probable that additional pipeline
center. The activity centors In salt
capacity will he supplied so as To
bring Wyoming crude to refining
Creek Consolidated. Mountain Pro-
ducers and Salt Creek Producers
and Merritt Oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

from natural gas were first threat
ened by the Hope people. lie won
his first fight before Judge Williams
of the federal court for the Eastern
district of Illinois, but will have to
defend another action on May II
before the federal court OF appeals
at st. Paul, MINI.
That Mr.. Burke will finally win
is a foregone conclusion, because he
Is right I'm his contentious, and being
right is the important thing when 1t
comes TO the supreme court of the
United States.
Officers elected to serve for the
ensuing year are as follows: w. NJ.
Welch, president of Tidal Oil com
pany, reelected president; u. IL.
Buchanan, sales manager for the
Chestnut s. Smith corporation, vice
president; O. w. Crick, sales mana
ger of the Highway Oil a. Refining
Co., treasurer. A. V. Bourque was
reappointed as secretary by the ex-
ecutive committee.
u. Mcdonald Biddison. represent
ing the II. c. Morris company OF
Dallas, Texas. arrived yesterday to
attend the convention. Mr., Biddison
was greatly delayed by flood condi-
tons in Texas.
s. II. Scott OF Kansas City. inspec-
tor for the bureau of explosives for
Oklahoma. was in the city for the
convention.
A well-known convention delegate
who arrived Thursday is j. Ii. Cald-
well. Jr., treasurer OF the Warner
Caldwell company of TitusHlle, Pa.
l.. G. IIickox, traffic manager OF
the Diamond Refining company OF
Kansas City. is in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Waite PhilHps-P. II. Walker
Test Muking 500 Barrels

Waite Phillips and V. Il. Walker
No. 9, in the southeast of the south
west OF 14-16-9, Bristow territory,
is making 800 barrels natural.
Waite Phillips a. Sa.,tain test In
22.1G-9, completed n few days ago.
is estimated at 1000 barrels.
Waite Philips good well In the
Burbank pool. located in the south
west OF the southeast OF 33-27-6. IL
still making 500 barrels after 130-
quart shot. as reported in the news
section of yesterday mornings
World. This well extends the Bur-
bank pool half mile east and n
quarter OF mile. north ahead OF
production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
NeU PODer Plant
In Oklahoma

From the Bylicsby Monthly News.
Rapidly growing demands for
electric light and power In Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas necesgtate the
building OF a new steam turbine
power plant which WIN furnish
power for the Oklahoma Gas &
Electric Co. and the Fort Smith
Light & Traction co. The new
power station viii be located near
Muskogee, okla, on the Arkansas
river and close 10 the main line OF
the Frisco railroad. 1t will have an
initial installation of 10000 horse.
power. will be constructed under the
direction of the Byllesby Engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

OF 15-24-1w, Tonkawa field, came
in yesterday i.s00-barrel produce
err. This good well is one location
south OF No. .. reported yesterday,
which was completed for I 600 bar
rels.
THE Amcrada No. 1 on this tract,
which has hccu producing for some
time and dropYGA 6Vsn {, 200 bar
trls deily. Wa -, ssic0 ~wo feet deep
er In the pay sand yesterday, and
In flowing 600 barrels natural These
three wells OF tho Amerada CONF
pany are flowing 1876 barrels per
hour. actual gauge.
CONTINUED Ok NEXT FACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Win the OIL Men

Frank Ilageubuch. independent
oil operator and promoter of cal
gary. Alberta, Canada, Is ~ tho city
looking over local oil fields and con.
ferring with various Tulsa oil opcr.
ators with "a view To interesting them
In operating the Canadian fields.
There are several oil companies
now operating I'm canada, the Dutch
Shell, the Imperial OH company,
Ltd. and several Independent opera
tors" said Mr.. llIHenbuCh, "Hnd We
have quito an interesting nttlc itcld
In Alberta. The wells are drilled To
II depth OF about 3,i0O fee, and pros
duco about 100 barrels daily uf per
haps the highest grade crude oil on
the market, 1t is over 40 pcr cent
gasoline content. aud while there ~
no posted market price for the
crude, aud no pipelines or large re-
fineries TO handle II, the value may
be imagined when on considers that
gasoline sclls at 90 cents at filling
stations In Canadian cities. Each
oil operator runs his own oil over a
topping plant, extracting his own
cnsinghcad gasoline. Dlstillato sells
at 40 cents per gallon, American
gasoline and all refined Btuffs are
sold throughout Canada, although
the market for such products is
great and increasing fast. oil has
been discovered by the Imperial,
Ltd, 1900 miles beyond trnnsporta-
tlon In Canada, I'm what II known as
the Fort Norman strike. I'm northern
Alberta, where II has n b0O-barrcl
well, which, however, is shut In be-
cause there are no pipelines or other
means OF handling tho crude, Tho
I...s Nf.I NHU Ia tNn n
supplies and men back and forth
from this isolatod oil producer" MIR.
Ilagonbuch Ia stopping Mt the kctch-
um. and will be In Tulsa for several
days.
II. V. Gould and H. A. McCardoll,
extensive Pennsylvania coal opera
tors with headquarters Mt Osceola
Mills, Pa. and -. Ross Wynn, presl-
dent OF the Dreadnaught oil a. Re
filming Co., with headquarters at
Louisville, Ky, are In tho city,
guests OF the Hiram g. Wilson gym
dicatc organization, with whom they
are deeply Interested. They are
looking over the various Wilson
properties now In progress OF de-
velopment In the Bristow field, and
speak words of great admiration
after visiting several of the large
producing wells and predict n great
future for Bristow ana surrounding
territory. In speaking OF Tulsa, Mr..
McCardell says: I'm sold on your
city and it's clever class of people
and | may decide to locate here por-
mancntly." Mr.. Wynn was formerly
director OF the Wilcox company.
Samuel Il. Chaney. who Ia IN the
| city on business. states that he pro-
poses to make Tulsa his home again,
but is finding II very difficult TO re
cure suitable quarters. although ho
wants to buy. Evidently Tulsa
property owners are following Pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Large Russian Oil Wells
Set on Fire

BY Associated Press
MOSCOW. W.--Incendiaries, accord
ing TO the Pravda, recently set on
fire some OF the largest oil wells
In the Baku region. In conse-
quence of the fire the output In
the Baku district has been reduced
TO 100000 pools IA pood Is SO
pounds) OF oil daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Garter Has Big Wei
At Mexid

The Carter Oil company and 9TH
ers have a 1000 barrel producer In
the Woodbine sand, found from
3,O52 to 3,07G feet. on their Freeman
lease, at Mexla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

In New England ana New Jersey 10
20 and 26 cents respectively for tank
wagon. Atlantic Refining company
has advanced gasoline / cent a gal
Ion TO 26 cents. tank wagon. at
Pittsburgh.
NEW YORK.-Standard oil OF
New Jersey advanced kerosene for
export half a cent a gallon.
The Phillips Petroleum company
reports for the quarter ended March
81 last net earnings after taxes. but
before depreciation and depletion
of Sl,537,400, or at an annual cate
of about $40 share or the stock.
Earnings for present quarter are
expected to be even larger because
production Is now at its highest
point and is still increasing.
The company has one OF the larg-
est casinghead gasoline operations
and soon will be producing $4,000
gallons Of commercial gasoline q
day. Its new plant In the Burbank
district OF Oklahoma is the largest
OF its kind In the United States.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Selling
pressure of yesterday has not been
in evidence today. Oil stocks are
in good demand on talk Of increase
Of crude oil prices.
Standard oil of New Jersey, in
reference to oil ventures in Vene-
zuela, says: South America is the
logical scene of efforts to max g
provision for the petroleum needs
OF the future, and perhaps 1t will
ha a
only a percentage of the daring
ventures now in progress IN almost
all OF the 10 republics to make 1t
the petroleum reservoir for the next
generation as North America was
for the past and is now.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Atlantic
Gulf & West Indies Steamship Corp.
has sold u portion of Its stock in
the Agwi Petroleum company TO
British interests. With the sale OF
the stock control of the company
will make It practically British
owned and controlled. The sale OF
the stock is still subject to certain
necessasy formalities according 10
President Franklin ID. Mooney
Agwi Petroleum corporation has
outstanding 100000 of stock par
value one pound sterling each, and
Atlantic Gulf up to the sale OF the
stock owned $4,000 shares. Agwi
Petroleum corporation ia not a pro-
ducing company but owns a refin-
cry at Southampton, England. At
lantic Gulf will continue to supply
oil to the refinesy.
Increase In net earnings OF SIN
clair Consolidated oil corporation
gives good idea OF the gains OF
the oil industry In general since the
first Of the year.
Earnings OF Sinclair In the first
quarter were at the safe OF slS,-
100000 annually. compared with
earnings in the full year 1921 OF
$lO,7S5,000. March was at the rate
OF s22,000,000 annually and 1t is es.
| timated that April will be at the
rate OF s2s,000,000 annually, This
means an Improvement OF more
than ESQ per cent over 1921. In
! terests identified with Sinclair have
said dividend action will be taken
before the close OF the year.
| II IL understood an offering will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc.

wanted to buy--Production or
voSSe-in acreage offsetting drilling
cs ceus favorably located. viii also
K1nader drilling propositions. 514
Nehhedy Building. g.--Advertsemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Ameradd HdUing Great
Run of Luck

The Amerada Petroleum corpora.
tion No. Smith, in the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

"a, ,Wanted-Second hand 5000 bar
tanks, Box 1916, care World
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Samuel Il. Chaney, who Ia In the
city on business, states that he pro-
poses to make Tulsa his home again.
but is finding II very difficult TO Sc
cure suitable quarters. although he
wants to buy Evidently Tulsa
property owners are following Pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Ticker Dope

The Texas company has advanced
the price of gasoline / cent a gallon
in New England and New Jersey to
20 and 26 cents respectively for tank
wagon. Atlantic Refining company
has advanced gasoline / cent a gal
Ion to 26 cents, tank wagon. at
Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

NEW YORK.-Standard oil OF
New Jersey advanced kerosene for
export half a cent a gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

It is understood an Offering win
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
Ell, SEXTO MILLION DE FORDS,
TERMINADO EN- Ell MES DE
MAYO ULTIMO.

En- los 14-1I2 amos que lleva de fun
dada la Ford Motor Co, la fabrica
ha producido 100000 de carros. Ell
18 de mayo tiltimo a las 9-1l4 a. m.
Sc termino ell 1ltimo caro- para com
pletar ell sexto million, y los 5-1l3
segundos despues va estaba listo Ell
primero del septimo million. La pro-
duccion actual de la fabrica es de
5,400 carros diarios.
Segun las estadlsticas, de estos
100000 de Fords, 5,517,956 fueron
comprados en- Estados Unidos sola-
mente, Y el n1mero de los que estan
allf todavia en- servicio monta hoy
4,478,248.
Ell Estado que tiene mayor numero
de Fords es Ohio, con 29O,769, si-
guiendole luego Illinois, Pennsylva-
MIA, Texas, Michigan, New York, etc.
Un desocupado ha calculado que
con la distancia recorrida por los
Fords que estan actualmente en- SER
vicio (suponiendo que cada uno re-
CORA solamente 5000 millas por
ano) Sc haria un recorrido total de
$4,000 millones de millas, sean mas
de / million de viajes alrededor del
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
HuEvos AzuLEs

Buenos Aires (por correo a la United
Fress).- FL Director del Parque zool6-
gico Mr.. Onelli famoso por su reciente
expedition la Patagonia, adonde fu6
en- busca de los plesiosauros, ACADIA de
manifestar que Pa climatizado en- el
parque una clase de gallinas que ponen
hLevos color zafro.
Onelli ha exhibido en- Ia feria rural,
sesenta gallinas y diez gallos de dicha
calidad, cuando Sc inaugure la exhi-
bici6n international de aves de corral,
estos ejemplares de gallinas entraran
en- competencia con ssLeghorns" ams-
ricanos. ls
Las nuevas gallinas de Mr.. onelli per
tenecen una clase de aves criadas por
los indios. POnen $40 huevos al aio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
Notas de base ball

nj susnsiasmo ''hassboleE0" cue ha-
haa en- Lajaa, Sc hA lssantado nneva'
msnts mas szands cue nanea. "a cue
paFa manteasr Il entuaiasmo al 'spoEs'
m precise Ia eoopsEaei6n dc personals
sntnsiaetas y 6s inieiativas.
Den victor ~ BusnaehoEa. persona
amanis ds tsdo aqnelio cue Feaunda en-
hsnsaeis ds este pasblo. y peEfsetamen
e bisn eonsefao poE sus inieiativas pro
aFsnfvns SIN nmites. he brindado todo
a. eamrnFna = IA n0vsBa de Lajas, aeep
tAn4s ssF .managsr' de IA misma. y do
tAnaelo ds an equipo eompieto que no
Fneas ser snpeEAao poF ninguno.
A inielaFss Dc nueyo Ia tsmporada
hassbolsra. para Ia enal Esina gran ant-
maei6a ensFs los fans y Ia novena
masma. sl team s'IIandeEaft" se pEopo-
ns jugss con toaes agnsllos De ssgunda
elass ans rolieitsn eonesTtaE desafio al
aGna.
ri domings, - DEF eOrEients. vsrih-
eeas ei prineF eesafio, pfevaleesshoe IA
mayor armsniA. sntre ambss novenas
esntrineantsz cue dsmostFaron seneE
ana aiseipiina sxeeisnte.
10 tnm "BoEsenA''. do San Ger
mkn. pEsponiass daF ana terrible baa-
a a ssHanaeFaft'' Dc LajEs. pero TO-
ees sus esfusEsos. cue fnsron muehos'
nas hauiaEon para eenquistaE 81 triunfo,
Essnltanas la siguisnts ''seoFe'';
ROREcUA 2lO2O 5000 O-S
IgAMDcRAPT o. o2 i0i ks
Paseuai Frank. del "Hanaeraft''. ss
distinguis per habsF dado el ''palO"
mas large; y aai mismo. en- sl "Bori-
eua''. AfaFcos Lbpsz DiaE-
U 'pitehsF' sifFedo TeFTes. del
ssmsnscrAft" Fesnlt6 Hlagnifeo.
Y. DE PALIssY.