6. McBeth, Gomez and the Oil Companies,
pp. 114, 163–68; Mira Wilkins, The Maturing of Multinational Enterprise: American Business Abroad from 1914 to 1970 (Cambridge: Harvard UniversityPress, 1974), pp. 115–16 («not live forever»), 507, n. 51; Giddens, Standard Oil of Indiana, pp. 489–93; Gibb and Knowlton, Standard Oil, vol. 2, p. 384 («nonproducing»); Jonathan C. Brown, «Jersey Standard and the Politics of Latin American Oil Production, 1911–1930,» in John D. Wirth, ed., Latin American Oil Companies and the Politics of Energy (Lincoln: University of Nebraska, 1985), pp. 38–39.7. Wall and Gibb, Teagle,
p. 222 («bargain basement»); Jones, State and British Oil, pp. 209–11 («be cleared»); Minutes of Meeting Held at Britannic House, November 26, 1919, Russian file 2, Box C-8, Pearson papers («establishment»); Tolf, The Russian Rockefellers, pp. 211–17.8. Gibb and Knowlton, Standard Oil,
vol. 2, pp. 332–35 («no other alternative»); Richard H. Ullman, Anglo-Soviet Relitions, 1917–1920, vol. 3, The Anglo-Soviet Accord (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1972), pp. 93–99 («every inch» and «Curzon!»), 117 («swine»); E. H. Carr, The Bokhevik Revolution, 1917–1923, vol. 3 (New York: Norton, 1985), pp. 352 («cannot by our own strength» and «quarter»), 349 («best spies»). NA 861.6363: Teagle to Hughes, August 19, 1920, 18; «Double Victory» 49 («liquid gold»); Bedford to Hughes, May 11, 1922, 59; Bedford memo, 22; Bedford memo, December 1920, 31, RG 59. Times (London), December 22,1920; Jones, State and British Oil, pp. 211–12 («several good seats»). О национализации см. William A. Otis, The Petroleum Industry in Russia: Supplement to Commerce Reports (Washington: Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Mineral Division, 1924) and «Baku Consolidated Oilfields Position of British Property in Russia,» Times (London), December 23, 1920.9. FRUS,
1922, vol. 2, p. 773; FRUS, 1923, vol. 2, pp. 802–04; Tolf, Russian Rockefellers, pp. 221–24; Gibb and Knowlton, Standard Oil vol. 2, pp. 340–47 («sick child,» «participation» and «look back»); Wall and Gibb, Teagle, pp. 222–25 («old fashioned»), 350–53 («encourage the thief,» «new hopes» and «so glad»). NA 861.6363: Teagle to Bedford, telegram, July 19, 1922,84; Sussdorf to Hughes, July 27, 1922, 88, September 19, 1922, 104; unsigned memorandum with Poole memo, October 6, 1922, 112; DeVault memo, October 8, 1923, 169; Deterding telegram, February 1926, 262 (Deterding to J.D.R., Jr.), RG 59.10. Deterding to Riedemann, October 20, 1927 («neither honor nor» and «enormous events»), 5-5-35 file, case 6, Oil Companies papers; Financial Times,
January 16, 1928; Gibb and Knowlton, Standard Oil, vol. 2, pp. 352–56 («thinking people» and «buried Russia»). NA 861.6363: Kelley memo, February 8, 1927, 222; Memo of conversation with Sir John Broderick, February 4, 1928, 239 («hot water» and «lost his head»); Tobin to Secretary of State, June 18, 1928—Standard Oil Company/4 («suddenly attacked»); Whaley to Kellogg, March 14, 1928, 240, RG 59. Peter G. Filene, Americans and the Soviet Experiment, 1917–1933 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1967), p. 118 («more unrighteous»); Joan Hoff Wilson, Ideology and Economics: U.S. Relations with the Soviet Union, 1918–1933 (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1974), app. D.
Глава 131. Olien and Olien, Texas Independent,
pp. 15–16 (oil promotion pitches), 56–57 («trendologist»); James A. Clark and Michael T. Halbouty, The Last Boom (Texas: Shearer Publishing, 1984), pp. 4–9 («treasure trove» and «Medicine Show»), 43 («Every woman»), 31–32 («I'll drink»), 67 («not an oil well»), 80 («fires!»); Owen, Trek of the Oil Finders, p. 857; Oral History interview with E. С. Laster, Texas History Center.