davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Bandits Take Payroll
While Hundreds Watch

NEW YORK. March "A clerk
stepped from the Universal funera'
chapel this afternoon with n satChCl
containing payroll Of $4,000 des-
tined for employees of a funeral sup
ply house. ono scond later thrCc
men confronted him, one thrust a
revolver against h,s head and an
other snatchcd the satchel from his
hand in fun view Of scores OF pas
sers by wo did not dare to raise
cstinE hand. Thcn tho men fled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Robbers Find No Money;
Gu, off Hair of Girl

CHICAGO. March A girl 1G
year, old was seized by two men
here last night as she was about 20
enter her home. dragged into a va
cant lot where the men demanded
money and when they learned that
rHo "a r.n. .nr com 1cllCd to let
thcm hack off her hair with a jack
knife. The girl was returning from
church with several companions and
H1 " o. .I IN ra down an alloy
way leading to her homo. when the
men seized her. Her assailants es-
capped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
FnENcn CONFER ON FINANCE
Series OF Meetings within Next Ten
Days viii Try to Settle Problems

pANIS, MlrCh IA sorlos of
conferences seeking TO untangle the
financial difficulties will be held
during the next ten days, It was
learned
Sir Robert Horne OF tho British
cNchequor. will confer with tho ii
nance minister's OF France. Italy and
Belgium, during n three-day parlcy
beginning Wednesday, regarding d r.
tributlon Of rcparation sums to be
paid shortly by Germany.
Allied experts together with min
lstcrs OF the llttlo entente will meet
IN London on March i3 to work on
the Genoa conference committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

KANSAS CITY. March 4.-Cattie- Re.
ccipta 2a5, fpr week Beef Htcors steady.
top $3.50 she stock steady 20 ESQ higher.
ounnUrs. cuttera Rud bulls strong to iic
higher, calves strong 10 soc higher; stock.
25c higher. stock culvoa % r. soc higher.
liu.H. Receipts 1000 active, strong 10
ioc higher shan Yesterdays average. best
good aud choice lights and mediums 81 90
N il2o. top Nli'6, no Ehlnpnrs operating,
h0lk 81 sales 'i090Nli.2O, packing sows
ana pigs steady.
Shrru. roccin's 500: for wcck: Sheen
strong 20 i'c higher. lambs 90 % COO lower.
20 tli,b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Dadi0 Used to Describe
Quartet Of HighWdymeR

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 4-Thc
radio telephone was employed early
today 70 broadcast descriptions OF
four robbers who last night bound
and gagged James y. Clark. his wife.
and two negro servants and CsnaDod
with diamonds valued at $4,000
and approximately $3.50. Tho rob-
hcrs bound their victims with cords
taken from expensive pictures
which they tore from the walls.
Wallg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

CHICAGO. March Butter--LOwct
creamery cNttns 36HUG6Ac, flrsts $40
sec, seconds goo sic. standards 25Ic.
Eggs--l.ower, receipts 1879 eases
firHts 2gA case. ordinary frsts 2OU2lC
miscellaneous 22W22isc
Poultry Alive unchanged.
Potatoes weak, receipts az cars, totn
u. s. shpmcnta Gt2 cars Wisconsin round
whites sacked Gl,1O0l,NO cwt., bulk SIS.
% 90 cwt,t Minnesota aacked flG5mi,1,
cWt., Idaho rurHls sacked tl.gbd2.0O cwt
Idaho russots sacked t2.2O cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MRS. HARDING CAMPFIRE GIRL
National Fed Sccrctary of Orgnnl-
zntlOn prascnls Mcmbcrahin Pin.

WASHINGTON, March Airs.
Warren G. Harding wife OF the
president. today became full
flcdgcd member Of the Campfire
Girls Organization called at the
White House today ana presented
Mrs. Harding with a membership
pin. Mrs. Kempthorne is starting a
tour Of tho southern states In the
interest Of tho organiza don.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
nI,lnhnn,n Cnr II,e.inc.

oFINUotA CIIN, March 4aCattla--
Receipts 27O, for week active. an branches
packing closing hlrh HJprra 20 I'd 35c high
or, weeks top gIg5. bulk sG2Gfr7 40.
bulk G'fG} 90. butcher cattle lJm25C
calves steady, top $500.
llurH- HoCcpts 900. active. mostly IN
lno h'rher for wp.k top tlt.OO. bulk
No'so and up, stockors ana fccdcru ts25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Jury Frees O'DonncII.

CHICAGO, March 4-Simon
O'Douncll, formerly president OF the
Chicago building trades council and
three other labor leaders charged
with graft cXtortlon and conspiracy
In connection with an alleged build
ing trust here today were found not
guilty by n iurv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

FOHT WpErNl Toyna Mprch 4.-Cattl,
.Hecclpts Coo hcovcs S3boub.7o, atockers
NA..uttthI. COWS and hoifcra gbOQ5 1s,
calves 9. 500 90.
Ilors Hecclpts 5000: light siotOT
1850 h"ayy {l0.25fflO.5O. plFa $1,000 90.
Shgrr-Nnrn, lnmhH 5000 ntrtA.OO, weth-
cra lH-OO n \ -00. nNna 50 a.hm 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEW YORK. March t-Forcign EN-
hargp--IrroEular
Great Urituin-. Demand t3nA. cables
faDa G0-dHy bills on banks A.5CM.
Fruuco.aDemnnd N.0Ab, cables g.06.
ltaly--pcmpu b.20h, cables G,2l.
Gormany-D Demand .30A cables .3gA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Al a, sI,e,s ponc pcddIcr

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4..-Mts.
Rose Dare, So. and a great grand
mother, was in the custody OF the
United States marshal today await
ing sentence Hs a peddlcr OF nlrcot-
les. She was convicted yesterday by
n jury In the United states district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

KANSAS CITY March t.-EgRs-Un-
rhlaGct. flrrts 2Oc.
Huttor Unchanged: creamery t0c
Pnultry-ttcus ic higher. Bprings un.
Pouitry.-itons Illgehr lc, springs uu.
changed 2gc
potatoos-H UNCHANGED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEW NOHK, March THE actual con
dition ~ clearing house banks ana trust
companies Tor the week shows y deficit
~ az O5i,O3O below legal requirements.
This Is a decrease Of t56,256,55O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

KANSAS CRY March 49, Wheat Cash
No hard tl3OTi.i3. No. rod 1850
I2T
low tim5rr. No. yellow h3tb bN6tc.
Onts-- No white 3shc, No. 2 mixed
86UaSc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEW YORK March liberty bonds
ord is e70t bid. first as " 40. second
iiis g72O, thnd 4hs 9S.20 fourth "a
97.ls Victory 3hs i00.O2. Victory AA'
i0O.2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

WICHITA. kan March t--H0gs- ne-
eelpts f0o So higher, top Illo5, buls
Si0.sOmil.06
Cattle Receipts 100; steady 10 s5c hlrh-
~. beef steers ~ 700 so, beef cows end
heIfers 5000 TOO. cows up 10 o. co.
storRcr. ana feeders SS.OOg7Oo, calyos
o. 00gS.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NEW ORLEASS, March i-Cutton.-
SPOT ntcndy. 2ac down, s,loH on tho mot
500 bales, 70 arrive $50, low mid1'ug
iG.9tc. good mlddiiug 17.I5c. receipts 3,3iJ,
stock gGG50G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
WASHINGTON, March a.--Enrth

WASHINGTON. March A.-Earth-
quake trcmurs OF moderate intensity
wcro registered on the seismograph
Of GEORGETOWN university here today
The trcmOrs started at 500 "a. m
and continued intormlttently until
n. m.
Tho tremors were estimated as
occurring 1900 miles from wash
ington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
New York Cotton

NEW YOnK. March 4-Clttou-sp spc
quiet; middlinE iS9Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

CHICAGO, March 4.--Earth tre-
mors, more sharply defined than
usual and continuing for more than
an hour, were recorded on the
selsmograph OF the observatory at
the University Of Chicago today
Tho first tremor was fclt A. 1920
a. m. The center Of the disturbance
was estimated at about 1896 miles
from Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
3 POINTS RECORD
EARTH TREMORS
Berkley, Chicago, Wash
ington instruments
Register "Quakes"

BERKELEY, Cal. March A.
Earthquake tremors were recorded
on the University Of California seis-
mograph shortly after n. m. today.
but the record was indlstinct and the
quake was great distance from
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Following ia price asked and ciosing hii
OF iud'pundrnt on stocks on the New York
curb saturday as reported by Houston,
I,nle 8 Co. BId ABked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office ecai, Residence ea,2 W. II. PECK. o. sss.

o new concern Of which the follow
ing prominent figures IN the oil In
dustry are Officers. Is. l. IlnnIon,
vice president, of Chestnut A.
Smith corporation. and n member
Of Honaghnn q Ilanlon, who are
among the largest producers Of nat.
ural gasoline Ia ohio and West Nir-
pinll In president. Charles w.
Brooks, prominent figure IN tho
development of TcXas oil fields. ls
vice president. The following con-
nectod with Chestnut ~ Smith cor
poration AZ" also Officers: Thomas
i. Melvin. treasurer; j, II. Boyle,
secretary. F g.. Yonkers, general
manager: q. q. Obd,fell. technical
superintendent. -. j.. buchanan.
sales manager.
This new firm plans an aggressive
building campaign In Texas and tho
addition OF this plant to the pres
cnt large holdings of ilonaghnu 4
iianlon viii place them among the
forcmost producers of natural gaso-
linc In the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
nscoRtiRentdi Wells AH
Good Producers

OF the half-dozon wells being COM
pletcd by the TransContinental OH
corporation this week the 2S.0OO,-
0O0-foot gas well No. for the Cook
farm In 23-iG-0 IL perhaps the mcst
interesting, This well has been hold
ing its gas production to the above
estimate for several weeks. The
gas was cased off with the 5-lnch
casing and Friday was drilled deep
er In what was thought to he the
oil sand. a second flow OF gas was
encountered In sand topped at 2,97l
foot. the second gas showing being
estimated at 20.00O.O00 feet. II IL
now setting the 5-inch at the second
gas sand In an effort TO case II off
also ana drill deeper for oil.
The Transcontinental No. 4 Or
cutt In 27-16-9 was completed Satur-
day evening, n 200-barrcl producer,
while No, q Orcutt farm was COM
pleted at the same time and made
35O barrels initial production. Both
wells have dropped down. and
gauged i30 barrels Monday.
Tho same interests No. 10 Dundap
farm II 27-i6-9 II good for $50 bar
rels completed sunday.
The Transcontinental oil cor
poration's interesting test at Welcct-
ka, in 10-ll-10, IL at sand topped Mt
2,2S7 feet and filled up almost to
the top OF the casing with oil. n IL
underreaming the 10-inch casing
today, and will set It at the top OF
the sand and drill In about tomor-
row.
North OF Bristow the Transconti-
mental is completing No. on the
johnson farm In ii-17-S. II In drill
ing into the butcher sand today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

building. and will have charge OF the
city sales.
Phil II. Taxman. who has had
charge OF the management OF tho
Eldorado Refining company at Edo
RADIO. KAN. since his organization
built that plant in 1917, announces
that he Is taxing charge OF the pur-
chasing and sales department OF the
Tulsa office of the Taxman Refin-
ing company. Mr.. Taxman has been
making Kansas City headquarters,
until the Taxman people disposed
OF their interest in the Eldorado
organization a short time ago. I'VE
anticipate getting back into the re-
filming business in Oklahoma
shortly" said Mr.. Taxman yesterday.
and are planning to purchase a
refinery In one of the larger okla
homa fields very soon" Mr.. Tax
man is we'll and favorably known to
Tulsa oil producers and refiners.
and has had a world of experience
In the refining business In the Mid
Continent field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
WHOLE SYSTEM
AFFECTED, SAYS
RAILROAD MAN
Was Unable to Hit a Lick
of Work When He Be-
gan Taking Tanlac But
Is On Job Every Day
Now Feeling Fine.

'When I began taking Tanlac I
was all In and couldn't work, but i
never miss n day from the job now
and feel fine all the time" said
Samuel Pfeffer, 121 Tyler St. To-
peka, Kan, a well-known railroad
man.
Not only was my stomach out of
order. but my whole system seemed
to be given away. ! don't believe
anybody ever had such awful head
aches as / did. shudder even now
when l think OF them.
Il can say for Tanlac 1t has made
me feel like n new man and / am
enjoying better health than in years.
would go a long ways TO recon-
ment Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
glsts. ts.-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
MEXICAN Oil Situation

MENlCO CITY, May l5--Supremc
court today decided favorably two
applications for amparo requested
by Tamiahua Petroleum company
against acts OF president of republic
and department OF commerce and
Industry making total OF five
similar decisions and constituting
definite ruling that Art. 81 Of con-
stltution, providing for natlonaliza-
tion OF petroleum deposits, is non.
retroactive. II is understood that
belief prevailed among officials
here that Minister Treasury de la
Huerta's position In the United
states when shortly he meets bank
ers In New York would he consid-
erably strengthened II he were able
To point out that Mexico's highest
legal tribunal had declared une-
duivocally that Art. 81 was non-re-
tro2ctivc New York journal of
Commerce, May -, Article 81 has
not retroactive effect, says Univers-
nj Grafico which reflects Mexica n
newspaper sentiment. New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

OF tools are hanging In the hole.
string OF drilling tools and one OF
fishing tools. and with the 6-inch
gate on the flow line only open one
and one-half turns, the well IL easily
good for 1000 barrels as It stands.
The Sinclair Crude oil Purchasing
company IL connected with the well
with n 2-inch line. as Is the Prairie
Pipe Line company. The Sinclair
company Is completing an S-inch
flow line to the well. expecting to
get connected on Monday night, and
the Prairie is laying a 6-inch line
to the big producer. to be completed
about Wednesday. when these lines
are connected according to the Ro-
land Oil company office at Bristow.
the well will be opened up and al
lowed to flow full capacity until a
guage of production is taken. This
will be Wednesday or Thursday.
Thirteen new rigs are going up in
the immediate vicinity of this big
producer. The Roland OIL company
will drill two wells Immediately. The
II. T.. Wilcox Oil Gas Co. will drill
four new wells: the Carter Oil COM
pany Is moving in n rotary for an
offset to the north OF the ''gusher."
The Prairie oil a. Gas Co. Is putting
up n rig for an offset: tho White
OH company has two rigs going in.
The Carter oil company is due in
tomorrow or Wednesday. on the test
in the northwest of the northwest of
2-15-S. They were drilling almost
at the 3.000-foot level Monday eve
ming. and expect to get the big pay
about Wednesday.
The Wilcox oil & Gas company Is
n "a n
deep pay sand, today on Harjo No.
2. in 2-l5-S. located n quar-
ter OF n mile east and half mile
north of the Roland producer. The
Wilcox peoples test In the north
east OF the northwest of 2-15-S, is
drilling at 2.975 feet; while their
No. 3 on the Heneha farm at the
center of the west line of the north
east OF 2-15-s is drilling at 52O-feet.
The Wilcox No. 2 on unallotted land
at the northwest OF the northeas.
OF the northwest of 2-15-S. is drill
Ing at about 100 feet.
Kline Brann's test on the Warna-
ker farm in the southwest OF the
southwest of 15-15-S, Is drilling at
500 feet.
The Leonard oil & Gas Co. Starr
farm No. / in the northeast of the
northeast of lS-15-S is fishing at
500 feet.
j. Garfield Buell. and associates
are drilling at $3.50 feet on No. |
Starr, In the southwest of the north
east OF 26-l5-S.
The Prairie OIL & Gas Co. No. 1
Tiger allotment in the southeast
OF the southwest OF 27-l5-S is drill
ing at 1850 feet
Tibbens and associates No. 3 Hill
farm In the center of the south line
of the southwest of 35-15-s, is drill
Ing at 675 feet.
Wood 4 Moore. are down 200 feet
on their test in the northwest of
the southeast of the southeast of
l-15-9.
I. B. Sticks test on the Holmes
farm In the northwest OF the south
west OF the southeast of 3-l5-9. Is
drilling at 3,425 feet.
The Prairie oil Il Gas Co. No. l
Barnett In the southeast of the
southeast Of 10-15-9, is drilling AT
S,3S0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Ticker Dope

Stocks OF gasoline on hand April
! according to federal bureau of
mines aggregated S54,232.00 gal
Ions or 100000 more than on
March when previous high mark
Of s07000.O00 gallons in storage
was made.
Cosden ~ Co. OF Delaware for
year ended December 81. 1921
earned II cents n share on common
stock
DR.. Nobel. chief owner OF Noble
oil fields, ut Baku. regarding Rus
sian oil concessions says NewYork
reports could only concern transact
tons between bolshoyiki and stand
ard Oil as not one share of COM
pany stock had been sold TO stand
ard oil or any other company.
NEW York--1.arge refiners have
advanced domestic light fuel oil Ii
cent to 8 cents a gallon.
NEW YORK. May 15.--Standard
OIL OF New Jersey declared regu-
lar quarterly dividends OF $1.25 on
common and si.75 on preferred,
both payable June Is, stock record
May 26.
Imperial oil company. It'd, de-
clared regular quarterly dividend Of
IS cents payable In Canadian funds
on June l. stock OF record May IS.
Freeport Texas company brought
In well at Stratton Ridge, Texas.
five miles from Freeport. with ini-
tial flow of 1000 barrels n day, at
about $500 feet. Company has
holdings OF 500 acres In this field
and has already drilled seven wells,
all OF which, with the exception OF
n new one, were abandoned at
depths of around $500 feet.
NEW YORK. May l5.--Discovery
OF IA well In the southwest quarter OF
i7-24-9 Usage county. In which
Middle States oil is interested is
making 500 barrels. This is first
development of new lease of hereto
fore nominal value.
Standard Oil company OF New
Jersey year ended December 81.
1921, surplus $33,s45,930 after ex-
penscs, depreciation and federal tax
equal after preferred dividend to
s5.07 share on s9s.S79.325 out
standing stock against surplus of
sl6i,i61.40S in 1920.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. lost
It's appeal from decision OF court OF
claims involving claim for s5l5,5l5,
price OF 20,500,620 pounds of cop
per at 26 cents n pound less pay
ments received at 23 1-2 cents.
Pipeline and tank farm crude
company stocks east. of Rockies in
creased 7,56S.000 barrels in April
| according TO American Petroleum
institute.
WASHINGTON.-The appeal OF
Pierce oil from decision of Okla
homa courts that II should permit
the Phoenix Refining company 10
use its pipelines was denied by su-
preme court,
Youngstown dispatch says II Is
reported that the merger between
Republic and Midvale has been
virtually consummated,
Cosden IL Co. OF Delaware for
year 1921 earned II cents share
on common stock,
Car loadings' OF revenue during
March totaled 4,l29,iss cars against
3,t5s,94l in March 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
I. c. &. Limits Roads
in Rate Reduction

WAsHINGToN-L c. G.. Mt So
licitation OF railroads In southwest.
has put snuffers on nearest ap-
proach To "a general oil rate war
that has been known for many a
day It decided. in report on case
In suspension docket. that the Louis
lana a Arkansas railroad, Louisiana
Railroad & Navigation Co. and
Nlcksburg. Shreveport & Pacific
had not shown good cause why they
should be allowed to reduce their
proportional rate on petroleum and
It's products, other than on crude
and fuel oil. from Shreveport. La, to
Nicksburg, Baton Rouge and
Natchcz, from 10 TO ~ cents per 100
pounds, unless they limited lower
rate SO II would apply only on ship
ments to those Mississippi river
crossings on traffic going into states
south OF Ohio and Potomac and ca ST
OF Mississippi rivers. II they will
limit their tariffs In that way, they
may rc-filc them the commission
said.--National Petroleum News,
May TO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Amerddd Completes 500
Barrel Producer Southwest
Of ArdmOre
SpsClnl Ia Tho wntiJ

Special to The world.
ARDMORE. May 15.--With the
drill ~ feet In pay. the Amerada Pc
troleum company No. 1 Alice Bap-
tiste, northwest of southwest OF 21-
5s-1e, In flowing 33 barrels an hour
from sandy lime formation topped
at l,645 feet. Tho well put 463
barrels into the tanks during tho
first II hours of its flow.
The Sinclair Crude oil Purchas-
Ing association is now making con-
nection. following which the well
will be drilled deeper, This IL the
biggest well brought in In south
ern oklahoma IN more than a year.
and is the best yet found In the
Amerada field. eight miles south
west Of Ardmore.
Tho Amerada -Baptiste No. IL n
south offset to tho Wosthcimer-
Daube No. 1 Fee In section 81. which
originally uncovered tho sandy lime
pay nt 1,67S feet and with the drill
more than 100 feet In II, has been
flowing 200 barrels for more than
two months. These arc tho only
two wells In southern Oklahoma be-
lieved to be producing from sandy
lime formation. They are located
on tho east edge OF the Amerada
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
With the Oil Men

w. c. Giles, well known 10 the
oil fraternity, arrived in Tulsa yes
terday from New York City where
he makes his headquarters. and re-
ports that business generally appears
TO show slow but steady improve
ment. THE financial structure of
the country is very strong at pres
ent." said Mr.. Giles last evening,
and other good agricultural crop,
distributed at about the present
prosperity"
+. Charles Shugart, formerly
sales manager for the McEuen
Manufacturing company. has accept
ed a position with the Bovaird
supply company. at 633 Kennedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Nens From the Gas
Mems Contention
Ey W. H. PECk.

Special 10 rho world.
KANSAS CITY, May 15.--Tho
meeting Of tho Natural Gas aNocin-
tion of America which began today
got away to "A good start as there
Was a complete installation OF all
exhibits and the big convention hall
proved only too small To hold them
all
The conscnsus Of opinion among
leading exhibitors Is that there viii
he much longer sales made and
moro business done by far ht this
couN Ncution than at any of the prev
ions meetings, for be 10 Understood
that the gas men depend largely on
tho supply men and the manu-
iaCturcrs to mako interesting DEM
onN rdtions of the newest things In
appliances ana In measuring instru-
ments and moro than at any former
year. gas burning engines built for
oil country purposes and for move
mcnt OF machinery on factories.
Tulsa oil aud gas men arc much
In evidence and are taking "a leading
part In the discussions which are
going on continuously at the various
booths where the higher class in
struments are sold. For instance.
there was today. lively discussion
IN regard to the equipment for gas
OF n city of 100000 inhabitants or
over. IN which many OF tho leading
engineers of tho country took u
hand. And In the center was tho tall
form of II. l.. Wcatcott. u brother
in-law of Henry Greis and the presi-
dent of the Metric Metal works of
Erie, Pa. MIR. Grois himself was nm
interested listener and IL known
among engineers as u thoroughly ac-
complished gas man and In spite OF
tho fact that hc IL busy receiving
the congratulatlons of his friends on
account OF tho big oil wells he has
recently completed in tho Bristow
district.