davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Mems Mill Ends. Here are some of the fine savings for men.
Shirts.

FANCY AND WHITE neglgee shirts, attractive patterns and colors, good qualities but with stains or little imperfections in weave; regular $1 to s2.50- S2c MADRAS AND BEDFORD cord and dimity cord shirts in negHgee style, pretty patterns and tasteful colors; regular S1.50 and $1 75- SIPS FIBER AND FINE WOVEN-stripe negligee shirts. many attractive patterns and pleasing colors; regu- FINE CREPE AND lustrous fiber shirts, bright cheerful colors and artistic patterns; regular $3- BLUE CHANlBRAY work shirts with attached collar; regular 65c- GRAY BLUE KHAKI and black shirts, fine for shop wear, staunch of weave; regular S1- 79c KHAKI AND GRAY DONIET shirts with attached collar; regular $1-
 79c HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS of great warmth and wear, gray and khaki; regular $2.5O and s3- $2.15
 Underwear.
 drawers, thick and soft and warm; 1; regular 75c and 95c-
 62c & S2c GRAY MIXED SHIRTS and drawers of wool-and-cotton, nice in fit and feel and warmth; regular $1.50, $2.25 and S3-
 S1.19, $1.75 & S2.55 UNION SUITS of heavyweight cot ton; regular s15o and sd.25@ GRAY UNION SUITS of mixed wool and-cotton, heavy and warm and durable; regular S2 and S2-50-
 ..$1.55 & $2.1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PLANS Entertainments
Horse Show, Dances, Mas
qucradc Ball and Other
Events Scheduled

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
VA. July 29.-Early August Will see
noticeable impetus In summer gave.
ties hero. The Grcenbrier colony WIZ
be largely Increased from the nrst of
the month. and series OF entertain
ments Will be inauguratcd, which
combined with much individual en-
PERTAINING. VIII keep society In -
iestivo whirl during the remaining
weeks OF the season. The FIRST OF the
August supper dances viii be given
at the Casino tonight. Others WILL
fo!low each succeeding Saturday
night Of tho month. and these, to-
gethcr with tho Sunday night buffet
suDpcrs at Rates Mountain Club. al
ready popular feature. Will provide
regular Weekend amusement.
The Grcenbricr Society Horse Show
has Teen scheduled for August 10.
and there promises TO be large
showing list among visitors. on tho
eve o: tho horse show. Angus, Is.
.imorc Iiotchk!ss. Of New York and
Richmond. with a number o. friends,
viii give a large party at Katc's
Mountain club Agus, - Mrs Law
renee Lewis. the former Miss Louise
Wise. VIII entertain AZ a party al the
Casino.
The annua! masquerade ball will
b" given Ia the ballroom OF the
Grccnbr!cT. August a. and the chill
dr'H annual fancy dress dance will
follow IL. August %
tn" chi!dr.ns hour IN The ball
room Of the old White on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings from
70 o'clock. under the direction
Of Professor Victor Zcbl.y, IS IA pop
u.ar means o: diversion for the liz
Il" folk here. and IS patroniaed by
the children Of Mr. and Mrs. de Cour-
cog Thom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don
ohue, Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Sm!;herman.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer, Mrs.
Clarence Busch and others.
Mrs. stuart Hanna, o: New York.
with the Misses Natalie. Charlotte.
Rum and Mary iIannn. who arrived
Ia Ne" YOrn this week on the Ma
!es,e, after spending the early sum
'I'T "a Europe. VII! spend Angus, a.
'he Grrcnbr!cr. And other visitors
"Y"N"i !or the month are Ny. and
Mrs Alexander Brown and Mr. and
.
pF George \ Taylor ana his mother.
Mr. William T. Sinclair; Mrs d. A
'G 'mH0. Mrs Thomas Gi!roy and
~ and Mr. !rv!ng r Bush and
-.. Hone Bush o.: Eew York MI
~n. Al-- luhu -. Li;tl. and Mr. and
"IEt Leroy Ch!Ids. o: Atlanta. and
.trt ipusrt : Boshcr. 81 Richmond.
Prentice 7 TaImage. o. Bcruards-
Vale y. j.. arrived carry in the week.
ana T!ih Georg" 7. Hrokaw, Walter
u. '.oso. George u Thuruauer and
l.hurcn; Oppenheim. Jr.. o: %ew York
Il NJ Gad"al!adcr. OF Pm! dclphla
'"nr#. brooke. Of villa Nova, pa
T. NJ Marshall. Jr.. o: Pittsburgh.
ANA o'hers. took part in the annual
-pn.weT championship COX tQurna.
tncnt which has been In progress
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert came
mere from Charleston this week. and
spent severa! days before proceeding
New York. M-. Gilbert Is tho
rch!t"ct FOR West Virg!nIa'a new
S7.o00.o0P state Capitol
william Peter Hamilton. editor o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

the Wall Street journal. Is a MON
Der OF the New York colony, and is
here for August with Mrs. Hamilton
During his newspaper experience he
has been on the STAFF OF the Pail
Mall Gazette. under william 7. Stead.
as well as British war correspondent
In South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mchanc. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

t'more an aunt Of Marshau Jonrs.
gave a large luncheon at Kate.
Mountain Club this week. entertain
ing twenty Two friends. She is ar
ranging a subscription bridge party
for August g.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford Of Rich -
mond. entertained a number OF
friends at luncheon at her co,,axs
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

ed The national open championship
tournament at the Skokic Country
club. Glencoe. III. where he was onr
Of the $4,000 spectators who saw,
icno Sarazcn. the cx-caddy from
Apawamis Club at Rye. y. Y. beat
Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta. and John
Rlnyh. OF Oakland Cal. by a single
strok,.
Mrs Andrew Melville Reid. OF BAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

tee for Devastated France. and has
given many lectures on tho Bankans
In New York. Philadelphia. washing
ton. Newport and elsewhere for tho
iiumanian relief fund.
Mrs. 6. -. Mourrainp. OF New York.
niece of Mrs. Decatur Axtell. OF
Richmond. IS spending the summer
at the Grc"nbricr She viii soon
build summer home on property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

between the Grecnbr!er Hotel and the
Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Paine, and
their daughter. Miss Douglas Gay
ialnc. OF Atlanta. who ara ola Visit
tors. have arrived for the season
Mr. Paine. who led the cOtillIOns hero
FOR many summers, Is nm expert
golfer, and IL momber of the United
states Golf Association. He attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

have large estate a, Spray. y. C.,
will remain in their cottage here
until early fan. Mrs M.bune has
accepted the invitation OF Queen
Marie. OF Rumania. 70 visit her this
IAN 1T Oh" Royal Palace al Sana!n
Ia tn" carpath.;,n Mountains. where
the Rumanian summer court is held.
and VIII sail from New York in Sep
TENDER She vii, bear an Invitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

TO Queen Marie from the National
Federation OF business and Profess
sionaI WOmcn's Clubs to b.. their
guest at their annual meeting I'm
Portland. Greg. next spring. when
she intends visiting America Mrs
Mcbano paid her first visit to Queen
Mari" after the armistlce, while
WORKING with Miss Anne Morgan as
Il member az tho American Commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

- "I'c"d and mos, highly recommended
creams and SCANS on m. ,n,rk.. 80.
i1hEs never found anything so good as
hut'"Fmi!k Cream and Soap. For the
c"t..S'u check VIII you please send me
"to'h'r suS!iy. could have procured
t"'s from my druggist; but d!d 30 wan,
% e." you how much / appreciated ana
enjoyed their use
y" woman wouids writ. the above and
permit II To Ice published over her name
unless 1t We're true.
Get "a package -: Howa-d's But:cr;rUk
C'"hih 'ohay al any up-to-aate drug or
toilet goods counter ana inassnp. I, SaiIv
't'o IN" FACE. neck. arms ana hands. TIL.
directions ar" simple and u costs So 1T
-" mat any STi or woman can afford 10
DAINTY women vii! always select their
Cream. Soap annd Powder with care II
YOU cannot obtain locally sena 10 cents
silver or sthmps) for generous trial pack
age OF both Cream and Soap. Howard
BROS. Co. Buffalo. Y.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

RODOLPH VALENTINO
in Blood and Sand"
A Fred Niblo Production
Supported by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi
From the novel by Vicente Basco Ibanez
and the play by Tom Gushing
Adaptation by June Mathis
THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN,
with Alma Rubcns
From the story by James Oliver Curwooi
Directed by Frank Borzage
A Cosmopolitan Production
THE SIREN CALL"
with Dorothy Dalton
An Irwin V. Willat Production
Supported By
David Powell and Mitchell Lewis
by J. E. Nash
Adaptation By J. E. Nash and Philip Hum
JACK HOLT
in Peter B. Kyne special
"While Satan Sleeps u
Adapted by Albert S. LeVino
From the novel The Parson OF Panamin,"
Directed by Joseph Hcnabcrv
CECIL Is. DE MILES
Production
"Manslaughter"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson
From the novel by Alice Duer Miller
Adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson
The Hamilton Theatrical Corporation present,
THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"
Directed by Joe May
"PINK GODS"
A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production
by Cynthia Stockley
with Bebe Daniels, James Kirl1wood and
Anna Q. Nilsson
Adaptation by ]. z. Nash and Sonya Levien
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
with Theodore Roberts
Adapted from Denman Thompson's play
by Periey Poore Sheehan and Frank Woods
Scenario by Julien Josephson
Directed by James Cruze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
SdybOidt Patent Appeal
Urged Yesterday

Tho appeal OF the Hope Natural
Gas company from the decision OF
Judge Williams os the u, S. District
court OF eastern Oklahoma, was
argued yesterday at st, Paul before
the United States court OF appeals
tho case involving the validity OF
the Saybolt patent governing the
manufacture OF natural gasoline by
tho absorption process
II win be remembered that the
Hope Natural Gas company sued the
oklahoma Natural Gas company for
alleged infringement OF the Saybolt
patent which the Hope company
controls. The case was heard before
Judge Williams last year who de-
cided that the patent granted
/ George Saybolt was invalid, The
Hope company then appealed and
II is this appeal which was heard
| yesterday.
should the Hope company be sue
cessful In maintaining Its patent II
will be able to collect royalties from
virtually every manufacturer OF ah,
sorption gasoline in this country
and It Is estimated that rs much a,
one hundred millions OF dollars ma,
he collected before tho patent ex
pires. 1t is for this reason that tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

arms arc hardly long enough 10 feed
himself"
But after oil, the Kansas CITY
convention now on will 10 down In
history as tho convention having the
largest and best display. including
everything that goes 10 make up u
gas field or n distributing plant, this
too IN addition 10 all the modern
equipment for burning gas, such a.
stoves both cooking and the modern
radiant kind, thcy arc all being
made with n great deal more otten-
'ion being paid TO the artistic and
the improvements over last year is
cry noticeable. II Is said that there
is an actual saing OF 20 per cent
In gus with these modern stoves
equipped with modern burners.
Yesterday, there was quite a dele
gatlon OF bolatod Tulsans who ar
rived on the morning train--n mOng
thom being Jim Sloan and his man.
aEcr Mr.. Savage. on the samo
train came Walter Gray and Nerve
Bovard and ~ or 90 moro--hll OF
them are having % wonderful time
and are finding that this convention
is devoted principally to pleasure and
TO the entertainment OF friends with
very little business done and scarcely
hIF hlNfAlB BAfus 'lii0 W NV ihl h'HA
manufacturers stated last night that
there would he nothing doing 30 far
me- he was concerned In the way of
HnleE This is q time 10 have good
time and 10 spend money rather
than to try 10 make IT,
The crowd saw Indianapolis win n
baseball game from Kansas city and
a workable slugging match II was.
Kansas city is the hardest hitting
team In this league and has a way
of bounding them off the center field
fence but has somethinR lacking In
them work and the fine art known
as "inslde baseball" which Indian
apolls In not lacklng. The latter
team remind one OF the New York
Americans inasmuch AS they are
well matched for size ell the way
through and are comparatively
small as against the big follows that
go TO make up most OF the Kansas
City teams. There IN no great diff
ference between the playing OF these
teams ana the Tulsa aggregation
when matched with anyone OF our
own good bunch OF ballplayers, The
fact IA Tulsa people at yesterdays
game were telling the natives that It
was Il cinch that tho Tulsa team
could trim Kansas City or Indlanap-
oils either one, but maybe this Ia a
little strong,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY MAY 49, 1922

west OF 2f-5s-fe, when originally
uncovered the lime pay more than
two months ago and is still flowing
about 200 barrels. The pay In the
W.-D. No. was topped at LIS
feet and penetrated to 1.IS3 feet'
with the drill still in at that depth.
The Amerada Felice No. offsets
the W.-D. No. / on the south.
Humble OIL a. Refining Co. No. 1
Gill, southeast of southeast OF south
east OF 26-4s-2w. Bayou district,
southeast of the Hewitt pool. has
reached the top Of the deep sand at
2,79S feet and is now preparing to
run the GM Inch casing to that
depth. The hole is full OF oil. Many
new operations are under way In
the southeast area In search OF the
deep pay The Humble company
No. 4 GIN, southeast Of 26-4s-2w, is
drilling at 500 feet Nos. and s.
on the same lease, are building rigs.
The Carter Oil company No. Sui.
Ivan. southwest OF northeast OF
36-is-2w, three -fourths mile south
east OF the deep production, Is drill
ing on iron at 2,753 feet. The Car
ter Or company No. Blackwell.
northeast of southeast of 26-4s-2w,
one fourth mile northwest of pro-
duction, is drilling at 2,100 feet.
One-fourth mile west OF the deep
pay Schermerhorn and others No. /
Tubbl. southwest of southeast of
26.is-2w. is drilling ut 1890 feet.
Locations for two wells to drill to
the deep pay have been made by the
Coline- Gillian Miller interests on the
Westheimer A farm for Nos. and
5, northeast OF 35-4s-2w. These
wells will be twins to Nos. and
on the same lease and offset wells OF
the Humble company which have
been drilled TO the deep sand.
Hudson-Gill -Coline No. Harts,
southwest OF southwest OF 25-4s-2w,
is drilling at 1000 feet. This well Is
n twin TO the discovery well of the
Bayou district.
Two good wells have been COM
| pleted on the southwest edge of the
| Hewitt pool. The Texas company
| No. Laura Nolen. northeast OF
northeast of 2s-4s-3w,, Is flowing
| 100 barrels from sand at 2,240 &c
2.293 feet Texas company No. 6
Horton, southwest OF southeast oi
21-4s-2w. Is flowing 10 barrel.
from sand at 2,320 to 1850 feet.
In the Wildcat Jim territory the
Coline OIL company No. Thomas
northwest OF S-2s-2w. is flowins
after drilling through the first sane
at 2,420 to 2.44s feet and Is now
drilling In the second sand at 2.45;
feet. Production is estimated at bet.
ter than 200 barrels.
The Gypsy OIL company No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Fitzgerald, southwest Of southeast
Of 2s-2s-3w. Fox district. made sew
eral flows from sand at 2,2st to
2,324 feet and has cemented the cas-
ing at 2.275 feet. This we'll had
originally been drilled TO 2.547 feet
and operations we're under way to
plug II back to the sand when the
well started flowing.
The Empire Gas q Fuel Co. No.
10 Davis, northwest OF northeast Of
34-2s.3w. is swabbing so barrels
from sand at AHA to 2.136 feet and
Is preparing to put the well on the
pump. Cameron Refining company
No. Feagin and others, northeast
OF northeast of>S4-2s-3w. is rigging
up cable tools preparatory to drill
ing out the plug cemented on top OF
the sand at 2,2t3 feet. .4ove-Thur-
mond No. Fee, northwest OF north
west of 34-2s-3w, is cemented on top
OF the sand and rigging up cable
tools. Wirt Franklin No. s Ruth
williams. northeast of southwest OF
27-2s-3w, Is cemented on top OF the
sand at 2,132 feet. Writ Franklin
No. Ruth williams. northwest OF
southeast OF 27-2s-3w. IL still drill
ing In sand at 2.300 feet. Pay in this
well was topped at 2.256 feet and the
hole In full OF oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
New Pay Sand Encountered
in Robertson Field

Special 10 The World.
y PAULS VALLEY, May ia new
sand has been uncovered In the Rob
berson field of Garvin county. In
the heart of tho proven area, accord
ing to reports which state that the
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
Hart Ringer, southwest OF the
southwest OF i1-in-3w. Is flowing
about 100 barrels from pay topped
at 1909 feet. This we'll missed all
the shallower sands found In ad-
Joining tracts.
Wrightsman oil company No. I
Derdeyn, northeast of the north
east OF 1s-ln-3w. has drilled out the
plug cemented on top Of the sand
at 1885 feet and found 26 feet OF
tho pay. The operators are now
cleaning out the hole. There is very
little gas pressure, with production
estimated at rs barrels as n pumper.
Wrightsman oil company Is prepar-
Ing 10 recement its No. in the
northwest OF the southeast of
13-ln-3w. which had originally ce-
mented the casing at 1850 feet to
shut out water. Operators OF the
Magnolia Petroleum company No. 8
Cowan, southeast of the north
east OF l5-in-3w. which has
been. flowing wild after coming in
as "A gasser week ago, have built
rig near the location and are
skidding It over the hole In an eff
fort to bring the well under con-
troll. Tho hole is being held in
good shape by 400 feet OF surface
casing. The well blew in from sand
at 1890 feet.
The Sinclair oil & Gas Co. has
rigs up on It's tests in the northwest
OF the northwest of 20-In-3w and
| southeast of the northeast of
10-1n-3w, and is preparing to driil
the wells in, following delay on ac-
count of inclemett weather. The
test In 20 Is cemented at 2,O4S feet
and that in 10 Is cemented at 1895
| feet.
Humble OIL \ Refining Co. No. /
| Powell. northeast OF the southwest
OF 14-tn-3w, is flowing by heads
from sand Topped at 1,440 feet, with
production OF about 100 barrels.
Tho sand was only n few feet thick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Empire Has Interesting
Exhibit at Natural Gas
Mems Convention

The Empire Gas a. Fuel Co., n
subsidiary OF cities Service company
a Doherty property in the Mid Con-
tinent field with headquarters at
Bartlesville. has n most interesting
and original exhibit at the Natural
Gas convention. This company sets
out In the most interesting manner.
tho principles OF the Doherty three
part rate. and IN connection there
with the demand meter. This de-
mand meter is tho latest develop
mont In the natural gas industry
and the most important from tho
gas users point OF view. BY means
OF this new device the gas company
is able to give uniform service, a
thing all users IN tho Mid-Continent
VIII appreciate. When the demand
metcr Is In use the gas company y
able TO determine exactly how much
gas II will be required 10 furnish
during tho year, and Is therefore
able 10 plan accordingly. and to con-
tract and arrange for In advance the
necessary amount OF gas and furnish
II AZ minimum cost.
The demand meter eliminates the
extravagaut gas users. The man
who lives close to the gas main who.
when cold weather comes, turns on
gas, 80 that his neighbor further
down the street Is unable to get
enough 10 boil his morning coffee.
IT should be said that, although
the demand meter is n new idea, II
has been tried out and is now in
succeseful operation In the cities Of
| Ottawa and Arkansas City. Kan.
two towns serving approximately
5000 customers. The experience in
these two towns the past winter has
| proven conclusivcly that the de-
mand meter produces uniform and
adequate service at all times. on
account of the success OF the de-
mand meter 1t Is now in process of
installation in approximately 80
towns in Kansas.
This exhibit of the Empire COM
pany is most comprehensive. and
from II the average lay person may
acquire at n glance the immense
physical value and mechanical in
stallations necessary to transport
gas through hundreds OF miles of
pipelines. The exhibit consists OF
a miniature pipeline extending from
the gas fields In the Usage north
ward to cities In Kansas served by
this company. and shows miniature
gas wells including operations, min
| iature compressor stations, town
bordering m assuring stations.
streams over which the pipelines
are built, and many other features
The Empire companies serve more
than two million people In Kansas
Missouri and Oklahoma, and deliver
gas to las towns and cities. Its
pipeline system. IL made up OF three
inch pipe, would stretch more thar
5000 miles. Its 1S large compress
sor stations represent a tremendous
investment. 1t delivers 100000
600 cubic feet Of gas annually. The
Empire company total investment II
$50. 100000. and this company has
the reputation among natural Sas
men throughout the country OF hav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

cressing its production 10 about I'm.
barrels per day. Top OF the Du,cbs.
sand was found at 2,934 feet.
The Selby people are starting ,u.
wells Immediately to offset this 90
well. No. 2 Is ready to spud, ana ~
in the southwest OF the souibea..
OF 6-15-11 while another test 10 tbs
south and located in the northwas,
OF the northwest OF 7-15-iI, is snnd.
ding.
The Independent OIL &c Gas Co q,
starting a test well on its iO.ac.s
lease which will be a diagonal offss,
south and west, to the Selby wsi1
The Independent interests recen,is
purchased this small tract, toeetbs,
with s0-acres comprising the sontSI
half of the northwest quarter y,
7-15-11, from w. j. Purdy and -
ciates OF Binghamton, N. Y. "a,
100000. 'Of
The Montrose Oil g. Gas CO l.,
rigging up and getting ready Ia snns
In on two tests offsetting the Selba
producer. one In the southeast n, ~
southwest of 6-15-i1 whue ~
Montrose and the Oklahoma pr
duclng corporation are spuddlnv Il,
on an offset to the west. in the
northeast OF the northwest q,
7-l5-11.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Ohio Man Features Gas
associations Meeting


KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE
outstanding feature OF today's meet
ing of tho natural gas association
WIS talk made hy @. g. Maxwell
of tho ohio committee ON public
utility Information at Cleveland
ohio. who had for his subject
Telling the Public the story"
"a little over year ago with
rome mlsgivings NJ the outset, per-
hnpS. tho ohio committee on public
utility information arranged 20 sup
plcment lis newspaper publicity
work by the establishment ~ a
speakers bureau and the conduct
of an intensive speaking campaign
before civic organizations OF every
nature throughout tho state whether
tho power or regulation be exercised
through n state commission or n
regulatory body Of officials. Your
regulation primarily rests with the
people themselves TO tho extent then
tnat tho public has knowledge OF
the funda mental facts and condi-
tions underlying your industry. To
that extent will tho public's regula-
tion OF your business be just and
fair"
Mr.. Maxwell met with much sp-
plause and evidently had tho con
vention with him. The object he
naid OF this publicity was usually "a
keep the public Informed in order
that they might invest In the securl-
-ties OF these utilities 40 that there
would be money enough available
TO keep pace with tho ever In
creasing demand. Other speakers oi
the day we're II. G. Cooper OF PITTS
burgh, Pa. who spoke on standnrdl'
zatlon I'm the natural gas industry;
MIR. y. Bay Of Bartlosville, Okla,
ied tho discussion In regard "a
transmission OF natural gas and r.
y. schauer OF Pittsburg led tho dis
cussion In regard to distribution OF
natural gas.
The annual banquet which II 10
be held In the Pompalinn room OF
the Baltimore hotel is going TO be
the best In the history OF tho as
Vocation according to secretary
william b. Way who by the way, Is
the best secretary so far as holding
a meeting IN concerned that has
ever been developed in tho oil or
gas Industry. A feature OF the
banquet In to bo horse race with
young lady riders and with all the
pAraphernalia OF the race track In
cinding the betting ring as O
cabaret feature.