davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FAMOUS PLAY SOON
TO BE SHOWN HERE
George Arliss in "Disraei' Has At.
tracted Wide Attention Among
Movie Lovers.

George Arliss in "Disraeli" is COM
ing to the Isis theatre for two days,
beginning Monday, is an announce
ment that will surely attract wide at
tention among lovers of photoplays.
This is the picture upon which this
distinguished star of the legitimate
stage has 1avished so much of his per-
sonal care and attention, and those
who retain memories of the great
stage production of this play will ex-
pect some Great things.
'.Disraeli" wis given its first stage
presentation in 1911, and for nearly
six years it ran continuously, in the
big cities and on tour. The drama
was written by Louis n. Parker, and
translated into script" for Director
Henry Kolker by Forrest Halsey.
Mr.. Arliss achieved his greatest
stage success with '.Disraeli." and
passed on from this character to an
other with the deepest regret. Mr..
Parker wrote 'Disraeli" especially for
Mr.. Arliss, and the latter dresses his
character after photographs of the
great English statesman.
In the company supporting Mr.. Ar
liss in this exceptional production are:
Mrs. George Arliss as Lady Beacons
field" Louise Huff. as "Clarissa;"
Margaret Dale as Mrs. Noel TRAY
ers;" Reginald Denny as Charles.
Viscount Deeford;" E. J. Radcliffe, as
''Sir Michael Probert:" Frank Losee,
as Huge Meyers" Henry Carvill. as
''The Duke of Glastonbury" Grace
Griswold as 'srhe Duchess of Glas-
tonbury; Noel Tearle as 'Foljambe."
The critics have accorded this cast the
distinction of abiding to it as "a star
cast
'rDisraeli'' 10 not an historical play
in any sense. The author has given US
a charming view of the life and times
of Mr.. Disraeli. but the story of the
play Is very fanciful, and designed to
show something of the prejudice Of
English aristocracy against the dis
Jew, who on two occasions
was appointed by Queen Victoria to
be her prime minister.
The story of 'Disraeli'' relates to
the purchase by England of the Suez
canal as a means of defending India.
There was no doubt but that Russia
also wanted the canal. The plot"
Disraeli with many spies.
one of them charming English wom-
an. but the cleverness OF the prime
Is shown as he upsets all of
the plans of the Russians and COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
GOOD CAGE GAMES
AT "Y" TONIGHT
@. M. c.s VIII Play MeGraws and Dr.
fenderfers VIII Take on Empires.

There will be two snappy basket ball
games in the Senior league at the Y. NJ.
c. A. this evening at o'clock. The
@. NJ. C.s will play the McGraws in the
first game while the Empires tackle the
Diffenderfers for the second contest. H.
I. Seaburg will referee and admission
will be 10 cents. The G.. M. C.s won the
first half Of the league season, but the
McGraws have recently been strength
ened by the addition OF Alex Olsen and
are showing some speed.
There win be meeting Of the team
captains at 1880 o'clock at the "Y" and
all captains are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
MAYS Is PEEuEr

As II the New York Yankees have not
enough worries already up hobs Car
Mays and asks that he be allowed &c
participate in the transforming fun this
fall regardless OF whether the Yanks win
or not. Pitcher Carl had better go easy
with this stuff or the judge may put
the Id on him as he did certain other
Gotham stars. Mays is the second play
er who wants the rules changed for his
benefit. Roush also asked this slight
favor of Mogul Hermann the other day.
His Swatship Babe Ruth had also dis
agreed with a few minor details on his
contract but recently was reconciled and
has signed a flve-year agreement, ac-
cordng to Miller Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
LOCAL BASEBALL PLAYERS
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

There VIII be meeting OF the local
baseball players at the X. OF c. hall on
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock at which
plans win be made to form a club to
represent this city. The following play
ers are requested to be present: Turn
bull. Geist, Bombay, Ryan, Nelson.
Brown. Walker, Bell. Jeudevine. Morris,
CraddoclS Egan, Meyers Wrensensli.
Sanchez, Sharpless, Mcvoy, Wentworth.
Fills. Jimmy johnson, Hammers. Ernie
Graham. Mickey Graham, villar. r..
Scarritt. II. scarritt, Lewis and Potts"
Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
RousH HOLDING our

CINCINNATI. March 7.--Ausust Herr
mann. president OF the Cincinnati Ma
tionsls. and Eddie Roush. star batsman
and fielder, who is the only Red holdout
failed to reach an agreement at a con-
ference here today. Roush wants $4,000
. year and three-year contract. The
clubs best offer is $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB
TO HOLD TRACK PRACTICE

The Olympic Athletic club postponed
track practice yesterday afternoon but
viii hold practice this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the East Hill diamond. All
members are requested to be present in
track suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FERGUSON NOW REQ sox MAN

Pitcher Alex Ferguson of the Yankees
has been sold to the Boston Red Sox for
the waiver money. Duffy needs pitchers
the worst way and Ferguson may be
able TO help him. though he did not
cut much ice IN New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
NO WORRIES HERE

The Red Sox and Braves are lucky
teams. There is not single hold-out
on either. Everybody from the second
string catchers to the star moundsmen
are satisfied and Managers Duffy and
Mitchell viii begin the season with q
full retinue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Danish Catarrh. Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing in the world
10 use Hyonlei and end catarrh.
Breathe the medication through the
little inhaler in every outfit and YOU
will get relief at once. Money back IL
it fails. Crystal Pharrnacy.-Adver-
uSsnanE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
TINKER IN Sally LgAcuE

Joe Tinfier, former shortsttop OF the
then famous Cubs, is now manager of The
Charleston club of the South Atlantic
league and is signing up promising
youngsters as fast as he can. Tinker
was an important factor in the noted
Tinksr-to-Evers- to- Chance combination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SHERMAN POST WILL
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

Commander Dillingham; announces that
W. r. Sherman Post No 81, G. A. r.,
viii hold its regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock in the Moose hall
over Reeds bakery. All comrades. are
requested TO be present and an invita-
tion is extended TO all visiting comrades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
LIS SAD

Strange. isn't il, how all the trades
when put on paper look beneficial to all
teams concerned but when given the
real test usually prove fizzls to one Of
the clubs and sometimes both. Queer
universe, this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY FAST GAMES
sophomores blank Freshmen While
soph outlaws Take Rats In Tow.


The high school class teams played
two Interesting baEket ball games In the
school gym yesterday evening, although
the scores were not very close. The
Frcshmen were blanked by the Sopho-
mores in the first contest. the Soph
guards preventing their opponents from
making a single goal. The score was
~ to 2. Line up:
sophomores (12) Freshmen to)
Forwards
wilkins ...........-........ brown
Stubbing .............sr..... 4. watson
Center
Hoisberry ..........--.. .......... Loftin
Guards
Marasales NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cole
Substitutions-Ray for Cole.
sooring-Field goals, Wilkins 4, Stub
bins. HolsberTy.
Referee-Coach Banks. Scorer and
Timer--"Ichey'' Phillips.
The Sophomore Outlaws won from the
Rats by a score OF rs TO in the second
game. Floyd williams OF the losers
showed splendid form. scoring all of his
teams points. Lineup:
Soph. Outlaws us Rats (9)
Forwards
Heinberg ..............'.'....' Wiliians
Lemp ....s......sss...-. I1lChr
Center
Lindsay Hunter
Guards
What .......'...'......... Dennalu
oerting yann
Scoring - Field goals: Heinberg 8,
Lamp, Lindsay, Oerting 2. Williams 4.
Foul goals; Williams.
Referee-coach Banks. Scorer and
Timsr-"Blus Ridge" Philips.
The Junior-5enior game was postponed
due to the injuries Of several Seniors.
This game will be played next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
John r. Aigco Is Dead

John T. Aigoo. one Of the very
first ~ the oli-tmcrs who came
into the then Indian territory from
pennsylvania. and who has belonged
TO the old school OF oil men and who
was known far and wide for his
honesty and integrity passed away
Friday night at his home at 7g4
South Guthrie. The funeral services
VIII be held Saturday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock at hls home.
Nlr Algoe has been a sufferer for
months, and has borne his great
trial with the greatest fortitude. and
his death recalls many instances
wherein he has shown his fine char
acter and business ability. lie will
be mourned wherever Oh il pro-
duced, and his family. which in-
cludes a wife and three children.
Will have the utmost sympathy Of
tho oil fraternity In their great gr.ef.
His brother. T. +. Algco, CASPER.
Wyo. has been with him for tho
last two weeks. and has taken the
burden Of the responsibility onto
his own shoulders in this emorr-
CnCy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Mexico Needs only U. S.
Recognition, Says OkldhomdR

PONCA CITY, April 7.-Recogni-
ton Is the one thing needed in
Mexico At the present time in order
10 make conditions absolutely stable,
according TO clyde Olden, OF Ponca
CITY who has been Ia Mexico City
for the past eighteen months as
the personal business representa-
tive Of T.. W. Marland, local oil
magnate. Mr., and Mrs. Olden. the
latter being a sister Of Mrs. Narland.
are here on a visit, coming direct
from the Mexican capital.
Conditions are 80 greatly I'm
proved throughOut that country"
Gays Mr.. Olden, that really there
Is no comparison with conditions
that existed a few years ago. In
discussing Mexico, st should be re-
membercd that the business OF the
country, including the buying pow
er, is conducted by approximately
two million people out OF a total Of
approximately fifteen million inhabit-
ants, and II was this feature that
no doubt made IL difficult for Mexico
10 hit her feet again after her pro-
lonEed disturbances. However. the
country has advanced SO rapidly that
II ~ really remarkable"
Americans travel In Mexico now
without molestation OF any kind,
according TO Mr.. Olden, without any
more danger Of train holdups than
there is I'm the United states: 1T
Is very easy 20 learn that Mexicans
themselves are anxious for recogni-
tion by this country and are working
In every way 10 attain IT," says Mr..
Olden. II l. his opinion that Presl-
dent Obregon Is making good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Acreage Being Blocked
Around Ceres

PONCA CITY April "A block
of acreage for a wildcat test is be-
ing assembled around Ceres, a
crossroads town IN Noble county,
about twenty miles southwest ot
this city, or in township 23-iw. II
~ understood here that the acreage
Is for the Producers n Refiuers Co,
which Is operating in several OF
the northern Oklahoma pools
McCaskcy & Wontz OF this city
operating Iu the BIss-Tonkawa
field. got water yesterday in the test
on tho Hayes farm IN the southeast
OF southwest Of 3-24-lW, IN the p
lOO-foo sand which Is a producer In
the field south and southeast. The
test will be sent on down 20 the
2,6OO-fOot sand,
The Humphreys Petroleum COM
many got water yesterday IN the
Rl ss-Tonkawa field In the $500
foot sand. which is tho heavy pro-
Queer I'm that field. The test which
is in northwest Of 10-2i-lw, Will be
a 10 ndoned. 10 q understood. The
regular sand was found practically
unproductive A. 2.637 feet and then
went into water at $3.50 feet. This
location is Sraight north OF the
producing field in both sections 10
and IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Kansas Operations

In Elk county. Merriam & FcIn-
deiss have a '0.barTrl producer I'm
their No. lordou. ln the northwest
corner Of the northeast ~ 21.2N-II.
The Transcoutiuoutal OH Corpora
tion has = dustor az 91O f,ot in No.
I boNinc, iu tho northwest corner Of
the northeast ~ lH.'g-lO. Same iu-
terests test on tho Ebv fam. ON the
northeast corner of the northwest
Of l4-29.l0, b. shut down after spud
ding in.
The Harvard Petroleum corpora
tiou has q RIG up for test on the
Fortho farm, in the southwest cor
nor of the southeast OF tho northeast
Of ll-30-9. The Harvard Petroleum
company test boz the southwest Cor-
nor Of the southeast of the north
cast OF 1909 ls a location.
In Greenwood county. Kansas, the
MiunohOma OIL company has a ulDo
showing Of oil BOO tho 2.lGO 20 2.1G5-
foot sand, and Dr. abandoning az 2.3l2
its test on tho Moore farm, 300 the
northeast corner Of tho southeast
Of the southwest Of "i-"4 0o
The Mid -kansa. OH company has
a @0-barrcl producer in the 2,Al1 TO
2.4g2-foot sand In No 3 Hoffman.
I'm the northwest corner Of tho north
cast OF tho southwest OF 3O-25-9c.
The Canadian Kansas on company
No Reno, I'm the northwest corner
of the southwesf Of 7-@7-l1c &,
pumping 10 barrels from the 1895
To l,9Ol-foot sand.
Marion county operations include
tho Philips Petroleum corporation
No. Z, on the Savage tract. I'm IN,
center Of tho northwest of 2S-2l-5c
which Is producing $50 barrels daily
from the 2,839 TO 2,3fl-foot sand,
The Gazette oil company No. !
Walter. In the southwest corner OF
the northwest NJ 4-22-4e. is making
IS barrels daily from the 2,5OO-foot
day.
The Uatchorn' oil & Gas CO.
No. % Jollffc ,iu the northwest Of
the northwest II 9-22-4c. ls rig
on the ground
The Orlando Petroleum corpora
ton is drilling A. $50 feet on 30 2
West Gillette farm. IN tho northwest
Of the southeast OF the southwest Of
lO-22-4e.
The Pure oil company SO. ! IL.
voni, I'm the southeast corner Of the
northwest of 20-2O-jc, is a riR up
In sumner county. the FLOYD o.
Hsworth OIL company has n RIG up
for a test on the Han farm, in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Southwest of Ardmore

They Westheimer well. in the
southwest OF the northwest of the
southwest OF 2l-5s-le. which was
brought in 10 days ago in the fourth
producing sand discovered IN that
pool. has increased its production
from 12O TO 24o barrels a day. This
sand has proved 10 be the most pro-
ductive Of the four found in the dis
trict.
Writ Franklin has a showing for
oil at l245 feet IN the test in the
center Of the south line Of the north
east Of 17-5s-1e.
Coe & Dolman are building a rig
In the southwest OF the northeast Of
the northeast OF 20-5s-le.
The Amerada Petroleum corpora
ton Is rigging up for No. on the
Felice Baptisto. IN the northwest OF
the southwest OF the southwest Of
2l-5-1. II is drilling At 1880 feet I'm
tho No. Sammy Baptiste. Drilling
al 1910 feet In the No. 2 Sammy
Baptlste and rigging up for No. (
sammy Baptistc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
IN THE OIL FIELDS
office eaiij Residence aiia. W. H. PECK. !. o.
W. H. PECK.


$40 barrels bv the Inland oil com
pany both subsidiaries OF the Sicily
company.
In the four csslnghead plants OF
the company operated At Electra
and Bmkburnett Texas. and wy
mona and Slick, okla. the company
produced 6.2tO,i5S gallons. equal 10
n daily average Of .over 1900 eal-
Ions. which Ia an increase OF 1900
gallons per day over their 1920 pro-
duction. The company issued during
the year s3.50O, 900 Of 7 - per cont
lO-year bonds. which will provide
ample funds for the payment OF
floating indebtedness. and will take
care OF tho growth and development
OF the company.
The net earnings OF the Skelly
companies for the last year amount
ed TO &3,3iT743.05, which before de
probation and depletion amounts 10
approximately $3.50 per share. How
ever, this amount has been alioCated
20 reserves. and has been held with
IN tho company together with an ad-
dl'lonal amount of R33S,O5645 and
book surplus for the end OF the
year is shown I'm amount OF S625.-
-ht5i. Cash ON hand NJ the end
or the year is shown In the con-
solidatod statement of 92,2S5.O04 40.
Mr.. Skelly In his report 10 the
stockholders taxes "A very optlmIstic
view OF the oil industry. pledges
the nagement 20 the faithful obH-
cation of the trust reposcd in the
personnel and believes the company
is ON substantial grounds, and that
u may expect an increase Of earnings
and an enlargement of iis activities
during the present year TO come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
United Oil Producers Bonds

u is officially announced that
earnings applicable 10 interest on
United oil Producers corporation s
per cent guaranteed and psrticipst-
ing bonds in the two months ended
April ] were at a ratio better than
20ia per cent, the limit OF their par
ticipauOn, for tho fun year, indicat-
ing that the coupon for tho current
six months will be worth $l0.12ia
on 500 par value. Al current prices
The bonds are nonCallable, Vet
through the sinking fund the hold
ers arc offered the privilege Of SELL
Ing for redemption an amount suf-
ficient 10 exhaust funds for that
purpose on deposit with the trustee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
J. S. COSden Is Here

j. S COsden, who arrived yes
urday with a party OF friends in his
private car, speaking OF the situa-
ton. said. II there had not been
such a flood Of oil produced during
he last three or four months, | be-
,lsye the price, In which We are, OF
course. all interested, would have
been up to a point where II would
sa'e made the production end prof
rlhe and that refined products
sluld have been high enough 50
that we could be breaking even, or
perhaps a little more.
As Il is.' said Mr.. Cosden Il
look for better prices. which may
come gradually, and even during the
year 1921, which is now said TO have
been the worst year in the history
o. the world, from a financial stand
io'nt, we still continued TO increase
he consumption, and IL we could do
mat with conditions as they were,
We certainly can now, with condi-
IONS as they are, and are likely 10
@ Hence / look for a large In
crease In consumption"
Ir C0sden Is looking well and Is
HoWn as q berry. and has evidently
N!oled his outing in the south TO
he limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
At BidckUeH

spsgisi 20 The World.
BLACKWELL. April lit Is =
rare exception for an oil company
TO drill a dry hole when putting down
deep test 20 have any money left
for the stockholders when 10 stops
operation. Nearly every instance
shows the stockholders holding the
sack The Symbolcer oil a Gas
Co. has remarkable record to it,
credit -Four years ago local oil
men organized the Svmbolecr OIL d
Gas Go. with capital OF S5O.OCO.
\ deep test was drilled on tho PECK.
ham farm. adjoining the townsite
or Blackwell ON tho southwest. The
hole was put down flGO feet In
Niead ul OH or gas tho company got
one ~ the finest bodies uf putc
Wator ever obtained IN northern
Oklahoma we'll 4 well-kuoWn
Coologist picked the location but tho
result showed that ne was "off'
about q haIf.mile too f8r east Later
tho hole was abandoned and the
casing pulled Since then some Of the
casing has been sold, somC loaned
ana ono string has been stored.
Enough money has been obtained
from the sale and loan ~ tho cas-
ing 10 pay tho stockholders 90 cents
ON The 81 while there is $1,000 ~
their credit Ion hant Resides tho
money BOO bank the stockhoiders own
ihlce EUUd leases, one near Tulsa.
on which they IN the future may
realize enough 90 eventually pay a
dividend so one of the offirera de-
clared one dav this week while COM
pairing the depth Of deep tests
drilled I'm Kay county
Boresma & Wilson are moving in
tools 10 arm for shallow gas with
a National machine I'm the southwest
corner ~ the Avery farm. cast half
OF 3-29-lw This Is an Offset 10 tho
well OF the Spencer Petroleum COM
panv which got 1000 600 feet OF gas
production ~ its location in tho
northwest corner of the Beaver
farm, southwest ot 32-29-lw At ItTO
tect Gas also was had NJ this lo-
cation At ZOO and at0 feei
H. T. Spencer and the Blackwell
on 4 Gas Co expect 10 recover tho
bit fast in tho hole A. CgO feet n
their No. / I'm the southwest Of l3-
26-lw, the last of this week. The
Blackwell oil q Gas Co. will put a
deep test 10 tho 4.O0O-foot sand on
the J. II. Smith farm I'm 2a-2S-le. il
rs reported, I'm the near future. In the
old Blackwell field. McCaskey g.
Wontz, who are deepening No. 20 on
the J. l.. Welsh farm, southwest Of
l7-2s-1e. from 3.2Iq feet 10 the 3 900
or Blackwell sand, are having casing
trouble No. % j. l.. Welsh is re.
ported having a hole FUN of oil In the
..30O-fout ot Stalnaker sand and may
be placed on the pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

center OF the southeast of the south.
east VI il-35-lc.
Rutler county operations is Tho
George Neimau and associates test
in the northeast corner ot tho suuth-
west of tho northeast uf lF.gt-ir
which Is a rig uu.
Garden G. Smith have dustcr At
2,76O feet in SO. ! IDIlIg, iu tho
southeast corner OF the northeast ot
lO-2T-5c
The Thohy Ou company is read,
20 spud SO suauldlu2 in the
southwest ot the northwest ul Zoe
lk.ac.
The ucrry on company ana asso.
ciatos are huildlug q Ig for so 3
SpauldiuG. iu the southwest of the
southwest NJ ga.1N &C..
Tho Kansas Cuu interest. and
Rradon brothers have rIc uu tine
ground for $50 8 Nruom u tho
southeast corner of 'ha northeast ot
tho southeast OF aa..N.ue.
Tho Kansas Gult OIl rompuu, haa
spuddcd in ON SO Z Brown, boz iuD
center ~ the south Tine of tho auuih-
west ~ tho southwest ~ a|..N N..,
Same interests Nu. % brown. 400 tho
northeast corner uI fh, northwest OF
the southeast OF .N.a. is s uis
Tho Lewis ON company has u IE
up Tor SO. q Brown. iu Tine mouth.
east corner OF the northeast OF St.
26-gc.
Tho d. sc rI GO. SO. g. u
the center ul fho north limo OF the
northwest ot tho northwest OF l."o-
De. is making 'tr barrels from Che
g.rSO TO 9.huO.fUOt sand
The Boss tII company 80. j Has.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Is Dead

Mrs. J. r. Rogers. wife Of Joseph
H. Rogers. well-known lease broker
passed away AZ $40 o'clock yester-
day at a North side hospital. follow
ing a second operation The funeral
will be held at the Holy Family
Catholic church Sunday afternoon at
O'CLOCK. She is survived by her hus-
band and one sister, Mrs. Holland OF
wyoming. and certainly these have
the sympathy Of wide circle Of
friends In Tulsa. There has always
been the finest kind Of an attach
ment between Mr and Mrs Rogers
which Is now broken nv death. and a
question recurring, "Why. Oh, why,
are the good called firSt?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Georae n. Moore in Tomn

George y Moore, the new prcsi-
dent OF the Western Petroleum Re-
iaers association. arrived I'm Tulsa
Yesterday and put In very busy
tay in conference with the local
members. and says that he is more
than pleased at the cooperation he
Is having from the brother members
OF the association.
81 put Ia two days attending the
Marketcrs association in Kansas
CITY," said MIR. Moore, and was
gad 10 see them busily engaged in
working out problems that are con-
fronting them and that are causing
q great deal of uneasincss. They
are doing we'll TO work In harmony
and in unity
From other sources II is learned
that five refineries have filed appli-
cation for membership during the
las, week. or since John d. Reynolds
assumed the office OF secretary.
This is certainly going some and
means that the new secretary is go
ing 10 make a great success Of his
rev Job. Mr. Moore Will be In the
city for a week or 80.