davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
NO GRAFT APPARENT
IN GARBAGE MATTER
Refuse Was Hauled to Farm Under
Arrangements Made Fly Mr.. Win
ston With supt. Cohn.
CITIZENS HAD OBJECTED
TO DUMP NEAR TOWN
superintendent Had Asked PERMITS
sion of Owner to Use Farm rs
Place To Disposing of Refuse, as
Shown by Correspondence.

When the hearing of charges
against Assistant Superintendent E.
~. Creepy. OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment, is held by the Admins
trative Board tomorrow afternoon,
1t is likely there will be some In
teresting disclosures.
It mus: be stated, however, that so
far as is known. none of the dis
closures will develop into charges Of
graft. misfeasance or malfeasance.
The was pretty well established yes
terday afternoon. when Attorney c. v.
Meredith, who has been retained to
look after the interests of Mr.. Creery
said that the whole affair looked to
| him like flash in the pam
Seeks Legal Advice.
Becoming indignant at a pubiica.
ton in one OF the local newspapers
/ yesterday morning which he con-
strued as a reflection upon himself
and Mr.. E. H. Winston. Mr.. Creery
got busy. He sought the advice OF
, friends, and then conferred with Mr.
Meredith. He also produced two let
ters from the files in the ONCE of the
| Superintendent of Street Cleaning
tending TO show that the removal OF
! city refuse TO places in the countr.
districts had been authorized by the
/ superintendent himself.
Mr.. Creery WAS suspended from OF.
/ fee on Tuesday, on motion OF Com
missioner Hirschberg. on the groundI
that he had. without authority, per.
! r1itted city carts to carry garhags
/ and other refuse TO a farm twelve
miles distant from the city, It wa.
I - Ans s~s.x Fa to AsA tN4y
| ly by Mr. Creery and his brother-in
! law. II. E, Winston.
Not Unusual Thing.
/ 1t was learned yesterday that tht
department has been in the habit
/ from time to time OF having city re
! fuse deposited upon farms adjacen
to the city There as>been more OIL
less demand for the garbage. Thu
principal objection made by som'
people, is that the stencil is almos
unbearahle as the carts proceed alonl
the roadways to their destination.
Henrico County officials had RAISED
objection at the suggestion OF certain
citizens Such officials had calles
upon the superintendent and mad
! complaint. A specific occasion. |
was learned yesterday, was that o
! August = At that time II was learned
the question was fully discussed. ant
| IL was then learned that the Win
| ston Farm could be used as a de
| pository for the garbage.
| A letter written by Superintendent
Cohn. dated August 2, indicates tina
the department had arranged will
Mr.. Winston to receive the garbage
/ Mr.. Winston's Statement.
/ It was stated by Mr.. Winston yes
1 terday that Mr.. Cohn had called hin
| over the phone and asked II the gar
bace could be taken to his farm, II
| gave permission. and asked the sup
| erintendent TO make his request IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
Measure However Will Not He
Directed Against Shipments
for Carranza
WILL CUT OFF ALL
AID TO VILLA PARTY
Action Taken Is Expected to
Hasten Putting Down of
Those Who Persist in Re-
volutionary Aims

Washington. Oct. 2o.--President VIII
son today took action designed to as
sist the Carranza government in Mexico
to suppress all armed opposition by is
suing a proclamation announcing the
reimposition OF the embargo on the
expectation Of arms to Mexico.
What the yillistas think of the ef-
fectiveness of this measure on the part
OF the United States was indicated by
the announcement, later in the day.
that the Villa agency here would be
dissolved next Saturday after about a
years existence in Washington,
The method Of the imposing OF an
arms embargo 10 for the President.
acting under the authority OF a resolu-
ton of Congress enacted in 1919. TO
prohibit the expectation OF all arms
to Mexico except in cases where special
permission shall be given by the ex-
ecutive authority. In the present sit
uation Treasury Department officials
at United States ports of expectation
will give permission for shipments Of
arms to all ports under control Of the
Carranza government. The embargo
will be In force against such border
points as Villa controls.
Some Exceptions Noted.
The single exception against free
expectation TO Carranza ports is the
border States OF Chihuahua. sonora
and ali ports of lower California. The
administration considers the situation
along the boundary OF those regions
as too unsettled to make II wise to al
low expectation even through the ports
that Carranza controls in those States
as Villa Is in control of the ma jority
/ of the ports or entry In those districts
This exception will not interfere with
Carrsnza getting abundant supplies
from the United States. The opinion
here In that Villas forces will rapidly
dsslntegrate from now on and that his
followers Will drift away from him IN
considerable numbers as a result OF
the recognition OF Carranxa and the
measures adopted TO aid him.
sillfman on TO Very CruR.
Another development OF the situa-
ton growing out of the recognition
Of Carranza by the United States wa.
the departure today for Very Cruz
OF John r. sifiiman. Of the consular
service who for year has been Presi.
dent Wilson'S personal representative
near Carranxa. IT Is expected that Mr.
Silliman will be the medium of com.
nunication with the Carranxa govern.
ment until a new ambassador to Mexi'
co has been appointed.
The views of the Catholic Church
with regard TO Mexico and particularly
toward recognition OF Carranza wer.
brought TO the attention OF the Stat.
Department today when Father Shan
n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

Tho Campaign Manager issued .
cali the other day for nifty nav
candidates 70 enter their Nance for
the valssAhle prizes tfas aro % b
given away frcc b. Tho vlrginAan
and to dat0 fifteen now candidates
hAvo entered their names. What
are you going to do about youFo7
0end In pour names Or that Of =
friend and ret In on the MELON
CUTTING December "a.
HERE ARE THE FIVE FIRST
PRIZES
$4,000 Home in North Richmond
Terrace.
$1,000 In Gold.
$3.50 Briscoc Touring Car:
$3.50 Ford Roadster.
Tho corrected List OF candidates
will appear tosnnsrow. Have your
name In Il with some votes OPP
poeitO 30 tl1A& your friends VIII
know You arc out to succeed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
SE.RVIAN CAPITAL REMOVED
FROM NiSH TO PRIZREND

London. Oct. 20.-The Serbian cap-
ital has been removed from Nish,
now seriously menaced by the Bull
garians. to Prizrend. in the extreme
western part of the country on the
Albanian frontier
Apparently reliable information
from Germany Is to the effect that
the Austro-German are about to un-
dertake another offensive movement
In the Balkans, this time against
Montenegro At Sarejevo, in Bosnia
10000 soldiers from the Galiciar
front are said to have been concen
trated for operations against Monte
negro.
Instead OF decreasing In MAGNITUDE
or remaining where first indication
placed them the Austro-Germai
plans in the Balkans seem to b;
rapidly growing. 1t is evident tina
the German general stan Is stakins
enormous hopes on the outcome in tn
Near East and that the people
Germany and Austro-Hungary hAr.
been keyed up to = high pitch ct ~
pectancy.
Istlp Falls in Rulgar Hands.
Istip. q Serbian town Of some Il, .
portance. forty miles west Of the Bull
garian frontier and but twelve mile
from the Nish-Salonica Railway. In ]
fallen to the Bulgars.
Sultan Tepe, southeast OF Egri- Pc :
lanka, has been stormed and CAP
tured by Bulgarian forces.
The Bulgarians have penetrate I
deep into Serbian territory at etxh
places. They are making progress
thre or four times the speed OF the
allies, the Austro- Germans. in tn
north.
An unconfirmed dispatch fron
Athens saws that the Rulga riaua have
been driven out OF Vranja. where the
had succeeded in cutting the Nish
Salonica Railway. and that communs
cation between northern Serbia ans.
Salonica Is again established.
In the north the AustYo-Germans
are advancing on Sahac on the Dan
ube. South of Belgrade the GermAnl
| have made slight advances in the face
| of furious Ser bfan defensive
Farther east the Germans have pro-
crossed south OF Bozavac.
i There have been no reports 70 con-
| firm the occupation Of Enos. neass
Dedeagatch. in Turkey. by AlitEss
| troops and in the absence Of anx MI
fetal word to this effect the publ
IL becoming skeptical OF the repe<
Coast Heavily Mined.
From many sources II n nAk94
| that the Bulgarians have aEeGte4&x
| in heavily mining their AeeeAM A4aS
Black Sea coastl thus making s
/ doubiv difiicuIt f.sy the entente p@
ers 10 approach BuleAFl4 from tAe
| II such 4 course il a94errnin46 4<
| All official inforsn4kt0 Inn - n;
the part PLACED H. -.
troops Against the 4 II =
Dorian fake rekso1a ~ n. A. IA
! - we'll estahliaAe M i!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
sceut crul.<r. E..en,,.l.

WashingtOn, Oct. 20.--One lesson OF
the recent war game played by the
Navy In which "the enemy" feet sue
ceeded In destroying the home fleet.
was that torpedo boat destroyers can
not be effectively used as substitutes
for scout cruisers This was stated
by high naval authority today and
Is one of the first positive facts to
become known about the war game
teachings. most of which have been
kept secret.
Admiral Fletcher. commanding the
home heet. had no scout cruisers Just
now the Atlantic feet actually had no
adequate force of this type of vessel.
He attempted to use destroyers as a
substitute and It is now stated that the
results were so positive as to demon
strate that such substitution Is I'M
practicable and futile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
GOOD OFFER FOR LINDSEY.
New York Lecture Bureau Offer
$4,000 For Threc Ycars.

Denver, Col. Oct. 20.--Judge Ben
3. Lindsey. of the Denver Juvenile
Court. today received telegrapnic Of
fer from a New York lecturing bu-
resu offering him $4,000 fora three
years contract on the lecture plat
form. Judge Lindsey said he was
seriously considering the offer, but
had a week in which to reply.
He said: For years l have been
fighting certain interests in this city
and State, and as result / am a
poor man. I have spent $40 month
more than my salary as Judge to carry
on work of my court, and have for
years depended upon what / made
from the lecture platform for my liv-
ing expenses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
Capture Near Rumanian Dor.
der Is Expected to Have
Large Political Significance
CARS SOUTHERN
ARMY AGGRESSIVE
Won Hindenburgs Drive on
Riga Continues Menacing
While A,lstro-Germans and
Bulgars Are Eating Up Serbs
BUY GREECE WITH CYPRUS.

London, Oct. 2O.-As an induce
ment To Greece to enter the war
on the side Of the Allies. Great
Britain has offered to cetle to her
the island of Cyprus, the third
largest island in the Medfter-
ranean. The Daily Telegraph
makes this announcement. Cyprus
has population of 100000.
London, Oct. cO-The Au.tro-
Germans were compelled 20 evacu-
ate CxernOwttx, the capital of tho
Austrian CrownlaBd Of Bukovwjnn
today, one day less than rear
since they recaptured 1t from the
Russlans.
The capture OF this city, announced
in dispatch from Bucharest, is OF
political, rather than of military signt-
fcance. Czernowitz is less than TWEEN.
ty-hve miles from the Rumanian bor-
der. The Russians, by taking IL, mark
ing further progress in their vigorous
offensive against the Austro-Jermans
along the Rumanian border, have IL.
Illustrated to Rumania that the strength
OF their southern army Is by no means
impaired, but, on the contrary is keep
ing the Teutons continuously on the
defensive and hard pressed This, mill
itary observers here agree, is bound
to relieve the pressure of Austro- Ger
men troops concentrated of Austro Ger
along the frontier of Rumania, have
been exerting on that country and Il
may weigh heavily in RumaDta's Anal
decision as to whether she will enter
the war actively on the side OF tho
central powers or throw her lot defi-
nitely with the allies.
May Aid In saving servfa.
II this success Is followed up 1t, may
decide Rumania TO give her presAn1
neutrality little more than "benevo-
lent" that Is. II may cause her to ALLOW
a Russian army to march through her
territory to participate In the Balkan
struggle to save Serbia, II Russia de-
cides upon such move.
The Russians also claim to have
turned the German flank along the Stry
River. taking 700 prisoners and occu-
plying Czartorysic. Budka and Rudnia.
That all Is not well with the Austro-
German troops in Galicia Is practically
admitted by the statement continued
In today's official German report that
Russians have sin Isolated piacest.
gained the west bank of the S.ry.
On the other hand the German war
ONCE claims further Roadway north-
west OF Mitau where their continued
progress becomes more and more men-
| acing to the big Russian Baltic port
of Riga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
DOPE PRESCRIPTIONS
IN LARGE NUMBER
DIR. BROKER Had Issncd az Many IA
735 TO Sixty-caRht Patients in
Past Six Months.
PHYSICIANS DIFFER AS
TO METHOD OF TREATMENT
Drs. Gordon and Ezekiel Testify Their
Policy Is to Rapidly Decrease Guam
tity Of Drug Permitted Patient.
Case VIII Come to End Today.

Before another n!ghtfall the trial
Of DR.. Boyce y. Breoker. against
whom thirteen indictments are stand
ing for alleged violation of the Har-
rison Drug Act. will have. 1t Is be-
neyed. come 10 an end The hearing
has been in progress TO-. the past
three days before Judge Edmund
waadir In the United states District
Court. ard by early tnls afternoon
tsul, q few more witnassos are to- nc
heard and they will PROBABLY not
consume more than en- hour,
Tho feature of YESTERDAY aftnIro ms
I ss.tmory was that OF DR. VILLAIN 8
Go.der physician to tae city Iaii
When asked by District Attorney
Mann whether or not he thought 4.
wise to repeatedly give prescriptions
to drug habisues. he asserted that ne
did not, The physician testified that
no patient coeiti continue III get
from him but that he would exert
every effort to succeed in getting Dle
hab.tue to go 10 some atace where
treatment could he administered. lie
said that he considered his first duty
az a Humanitarian TO relieve the pa.
TENTS suffering for the time being
and then either to discontinue the
narcotic drug ut once or either wear
Finn from IL by reducing the quantity
each time. He testified that this II
one Of the definite methods of treat
ment of dope nerds. recognized In The
medical profession. This importa nj
testimony came In reply To question
put to DR.. Gordon. while the latter
was being subjected TO cross examsna-
ton by Mr.. Smith.
Defendant on stand.
Preceding DR.. Gordon. DIR. BROKER
took the witness stand in his own de-
Tense He test sled that he never
prescribed drugs for users OF them ex-
cept when the patients were In grea,
distress and really Beeded it. He de.
ciared that NE prescribed only
amounts he thought the patients
needed. and that those amounts were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
Women ms Conductors.

London, Oct. 2o.--The London author
titles today decided to license women TO
act as tramway conductors. The ques-
tion OF granting them licenses as con-
ductors on buses also were discussed.
but no action was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
DOG WATCHES MASTERS BODY


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Roanoke, Va Oct. 20.--The body OF
lack widener. twenty-five years Of
age. was found today near Abingdon
with a bullet hole through his head.
He had been dead two days Near
the body OF his master lay his dog
who had accompanied Widener on a
hunting trip.
1t is supposed widener was killed
accidentally when his pistol struck
rock and was discharged.
The hound had freed a coon and
was keeping watch between the coon
In a cavity In the rocks and his dead
master lying on the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21
T. r. Addresses Firemen.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Oct. 20.--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made the address
Of welcome to 1000 firemen of the
Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's
Association at their convention here
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

cssslnssi on $3.50 4ssa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-21

London, Oct. cO.-The Austro-
Germans were compelled to evacu-
ate CHernowftx, the capital of tho
Austrian Crownland Of Bukowjna
today, one day less than rear
since they recaptured IT from the
Russlans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Costs and Suits.

Costs and suIts-
BosToN-rilcne', (bssemen,): Mr. Cooper; iie
BRIDGEPoKT. COME " IAmpson. coats. suits
aud muslin underwear. 1910 BwG r. ,,,,,
CHICAGO Stephens a Bn~' MI
cIiicAGo-sIAnhali Field 4 Co: Miss Tcpe mis'e'
o cqSi, AID cuts no. With gs.a.. schwartz Mis-.
PIiifRbEiPHix" snelisnburs & Co; I. Eng
lander: 200 9Th az 18th floor. -
PITTsBtWiH-Itaufman Bssr 90; h"'
ST o L6t Is Is"siis. Bser 4 Furr CO. Miss Webb:
n W ga a. 10Th noor ,o-o
ST PAiI-SiSnhclner Bros: u kaufman: 1870
whnREN =" P Pis -Robert.on, E<sestyn Co; Mr.
Robertson: 1879 BSay. 9TH floor.
Waists.
BosToN-Filsns's (basemenp; Mr. Lew; JIG "
cI.EvtLANDI The Bailey Go: Miss n II Tyroler;
plrrsni zf Raii.B iy SassSt Mis-, Meau.ky: 40 9TH
pI TT Bt% eli Kaufman Dept saoro; Miss NJ
Gillian; zoe s'h .y s,h floor Co. G.ri,.
ST PAi'I"Manhs.ncr Brus: Mn schOll: 1870
B"'S. 9th floor pr,,..
BosToN-Fiene', (basemeni); V Ring; lis "
cL lf3 Taylor. Son & Co: 40 9TH Z"
CL ~ Bailey Co; A sichen; II W :'d
y
Teiteibaum: iis " Esd st. 50 floor. 81
NORFOI.K-liIller. Rhoads a Schwartz: Miss Pe'Af
ST IouiisSfanous 4 Barr Co: Mr. PAGE. ladies And
misses white and colored wash dresses o. "
Rsady.to- Wear.
ROSTON-Fileue's (basement) Mr. Smith. Infants
children's and juniors coats and dresses coise''
BoSToN@R IL White Co: Mr. Essels,yne. 40 4h
cIryt ti'R Bailey Co: II Ahrens chidren's
"a al fODT
DIS MOiNEs-Hsrris a Emery 90: Mr Gerber
FAliini y nIJ} PENX|A W Leonard 4 Son: A W
KNoXvIiIE. TENN-Masiers & Asel: y Mas
MEM mi Iovenstein a Bros: A Heubcrs
INV =" oRLE1Ns- Kaufman Bros: NJ Kaufman
pIr rs IiH RGI"B Sugsut Mr. whehouso 40 9Th
sAT F7RATCIsCo-The Emporium Miss Mauny
TFRRE HGuTE~A Herr: Mr Bauer; us W s2d
wiIEL lit CIV " vA-stOoO Thomas; E Stone;
1870 Bway. 9th floor.
skirts.
NoRFoLK-Nilllcr Rhoads & Schwartz; Miss PetAr
NEW w o DRf Is Bros Co: L f
ST PAUL-Manheimer Bros: L haufmn; 1870
D"'y' ''h n0''' millinery.
BoSToN-Filene's: Miss Louis trimmed millinery
Mr. Dutch. mtrimmed millinery: Miss Busbee.
millinery trimmings thasement): Mr Koch MILL
merry: ll6 " 32d st. 18th floor.
CHICAGO-MarshGil Field & Co: Pitcher iot
Worth 81.
MLWAG KEF;-Blumenfeld. Iocher Co; Miss l.
Laubenhelm. ladies' hats. Gao Bway.
MEMPHIS. TENN-summericd & CO. Summer
field. 10 p 22d st.
RICHMOND. VAN Creighton: c Chshion: e2I
wAsiiiNGToN-s Ksnn. Sons Co: Mr., VI G
Holt. ladies neckvesT. MS c Nohe millinery :
2lj Attn az.
Mems and Boys Wear
BOSTON, II White & Co: Mr. Tredlsnder. boys
clothing: 40 9Th aV. 18Th foor
BOSTON-Fi.enes tbGsenentl Mr. Bradley. nen q
furnishings. llt W I'D Il 18th floor.
MILWAI KEE-TIerzfeld Phipson Co. Mr. Gull
lack. mems and boys. 81 Union So. Sd floor.
Miscellaneous.
CHICAGO-Msrshall Field A. Co: ] Coyeuey
dress goods: Miss 81 Williams. ladies furnishing
gOps. l04 Worth s.
CHICAGO-The Fair: T. II Webb dress goods silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

siIaols Belize February 20, Puerto Barrios %
Puerto Cortel and TslA %. Livingston ~ Puerto
Barri0s q. Port Antonio March and Santiago
s. 10 the United Fruit Go. With IS passensen.
Regina dltalia mad Genos February H. 10
Furness. Witty & Go. with mdse. Bar.
MAIN (Norl JucATo February .. 10 the Munson
E Lne wiz n,, sugar ~ zee a. IN r,,,.,
Edye a Go. in ballast Quarantine. 7 80 m.
Mumus New orleans March 3. 20 the Southern
Pacific 60. with passengers and mise. Quar4n-
Tenadorcs Port Iimon February &c Colon March
/ and Havana ,. 70 the United Fruit Co. with %
passengers mails and mdse Bar. - H.
Comanche Jacksonville March aid Charleston
g. 20 the Clyde - 60. with passengers ard mdse.
MeIico. Havana March 4 and Nassau 8. TO the
New York and Cuba Mail S. Co. with l39 passen-
gers mails aud mdse Bar. $50 N
mdsc. Quarantine. sl5 m
III sud Galveston. March 2. 70 the southern
Pacific CO. with mdse. Quarantine. m;
Baltimore Transportation Co. with ndse. quar-
Gordon castle CBrl. Jorenzo Marquee January
8 Belrs 10 and Durham % via Baltimore March
Braros. Ponce February ga MAAsuez p. Aqua
dnia March ! and San Juan g. 20 the New York
snd Porto Rico Ss Go. with AS passengers. mais
ant mdse. Bar, 10 80 m
We.t ladies' Ss Co. with sugar. Bar. A m
CYo,bude Cuneo tNorl Port Maria and Kingston
FEBRUARY and Port Antonio ;. 20 The Cuneo
Importing Co. with passengers and mdse. Bar.
Woldesssrd. Cienfuescs February 25 and Nor
folk March g. TO the Munson ~ Line. with sugar.
b1 H,rm1iisn 1Rr) Bermuda March 6. TO \ l.
Ou,erbridge Il Go. with ls5 passengers. mails and
mdsr Bar II 80 q ~.
kTakaiau tDuteh). Mac~sT December IS. s01t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
MAY DECLARE u. S.
ECONOMIC FREEDOM
Experts See DR.. Rittman Make
Gasoline and Dyestuffs from
Residue of Petroleum.

Whether or not the United States Is
70 continue dependent on Germany for
dyestuffs will be learned when the re-
port is made on the new processes dis
covered by DR.. Walter F. Rittman and
demonstrated by him yesterday at Co
lumbia University.
DR.. Rittman's discoveries deal with
the refining of the residue OF petrole-
UNI, from which. in his laboratory ex-
periments, he has made gasolene, ben
zol and toluol. In the forenoon yester-
day he demonstrated the process Tor
the making OF gasolene, and later, IN
the afternoon, the same audience, rep
resentatives from leading independent
refineries in this country, saw the proc
ess Of benzol and toluol making.
Hitherto both benzol and toluol
have been made only from coal tar or
pitch, and the supply of both is Inn
tied. Besides, Germany is almost in
complete control of this supply. Be
cause those two substances arc the
starting products for dyes, and also for
most of the complex substances used
in explosives, Germany has in the pres
emit war made her possession OF them
felt
The industries that will be most ben
Gifted by the success of DR.. Rittman's
experiments are the chemical, textile,
Photographic, printing and explosives.
The making OF gasolene from petrole-
UNI waste would be equally profitable 70
refining plants. By broader use OF
the principles of physical chemistry
DR.. Rittman introduces factors which
are not present when gasolene is dis
titled from crude oil. In that process
only is temperature made use Of. But
in the new process which DR.. Rittman
has discovered pressure and concentra-
ton are brought upon the waste pc
troleum in addition 10 temperature.
There were present at the demon
STATIONS Colonel Horney, L. S. A; X.
w. Patterson, chief chemist Of the
United States Navy proving station in
Indian Head, Md; Van Fl. Manning,
acting director of the Bureau of Mines;
DR.. F. d. Cottrcll. chief chemist Of the
bureau; G. A. Hewitt, professor Of
chemistry at Princeton and consulting
chemist to the bureau; r. E. Humph-
ries, Standard Oil Company Of Indiana;
DR.. r. +. Slocum, Etna Powder Com
pany; DR.. c. l.. Reese, Du Pont de
Nemours Company; j. l. Lamprecht,
National Refining Company, Glove and,
and the representatives Of many Of the
other Independent retineries.