davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Advisory Committee
Meets Monday

The ad, lsory comult,e NJ Tho var
service board which meets MONDAY
ut 10 a. m Is made up us follow
4. 4. Cosdcn chairman, u
Welch. - Wrai iith street New
York. " " iuron standard o''
COMPANY. qO6 Michigan, avenue
Chicago, m, Robert W S""h, |,
standard Dil company tnl''go, =.
iG schock indinhoma ltcrn'ns COM
pany ~ Louis, y " Th"'nR -
nance buildinr kansas tity. Mo,
g A uralev. Sinclair on company.
oklahomn CITY, Frank II. freilrr'
National Hrtining company, 'loNe-
land. George y Moore, Consumers
Refining companG Chicago, j g.
Mcdonald. standard olI company.
Neodesha. kan. II g iIolmeS, Tesnr
company. II Battery fldce' Nc"
York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
The Grasshopper and
the Ant.

There is an old tablo about mo
rrns.hopper and tho ant mat might
apply pretty closely today
IL seems that the purchasing
agents of the consumers Of fuel OIL
IN the central west are much hs
tntcd over the present price ot tina
commodity and are crying aSalnS'
the rcfincrs before the fuel hdhh'h'S'
iration here,
las, summer when tho rctinetS
Rad more oil than they know what 10
du with, those same conruhois
agents could have purchased az
much OF a winter aupply as they de-
sIred at about 81 per barrel They
surely could not at that time have OK
prcted oil to go any lower and WITH
The labor unrest brewing NJ that Tune
must have known that the price ot
fuel oil would take tremendous
iump nutoma Ideally this winter
so while tho reflncrs were toll
ing during the summer storing thc'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Continental supply Meets and Dimes.

The quarterly meeting and ban
quest Of managers and salcsmen OF
tho Continental supply company was
held last evening In tho private din
Ing room ot Hotel Tun6 Al this
mccting addresses were made by the
.,yeral a,leHmen and managers and
was for the benefit OF further.
ing tho spirit OF good fellowship and
to bring out that operation with
an organization Of this Kind which
ia absolutely necessary to conduct
"A business such as theirs.
Al this meeting they had as their
apccIal guest William IL ll,gh's
yIce rrssldcnI Of the CompnrN frnm
ST Louis Mo. who ,omphmrrt"d
,tho men from Kansas and oklahoma
Nor hnviny done their part iu he y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Western Petroleum
Rsfiners Association Also

There will no meeting ot the
Western Petroleum neliners asso'lh .
ton Monday and the situation VIII
he gone over thoroughly EIHewhere
Ia this paper Will he found a nlosi IN
teresting statement hy Fat Mtil"g'
prealdent Of the association.
IL should he read by everyone In
tsrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

For Information about The rev
shallow sand oil fields IN western
Tennessee and 5oc acreage roc rent
ais IN territory ccol0ricalk approved
write Trunckla Oh e.. Dickson.
Tenn AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

We are IN the market for close In
leases, drilling propositions and pro !.
duction In oklahoma oil tolds lsdd
and Harmon, Wheat RMS, forl
Worth. Texas Adt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Federated pil company have 200
acres in 2b-l5-lt, mile aud half Nos'
of ReggS ANY part open tor drilling
proposition on pcrC" "nlRGr basis
Agent. Jake W steiner HoN Sit
Rergs. Okla -- Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

one psrkelsrurg u'a 'hinN com
p'cic with guv wires and S.Hkr> ih
AZ condition. located N,c mil'S
west uy Haskell Trl.g 81 ooo Y n
Rush. tlR last FoHgiccnin. u.ay2
--.1. O., ErEE~. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
antcsi--l'unp

with direct connected srs ons nc
must hc IN good working condition
and within days haul OF Mounds,
OKLA. Jackpot uil Co, Sapulpa,
OKLA. ----AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Scout Just returned Thousands OF
Acrcs ~ rare bargains. Write IN
mc1at~l> for choice location. nnic
Land 8 l"asinG CO, 7. q BOX 1886
Ranger. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. frodssstes. I~'

own scattered leases In oSfus-
hoe, Seminole and Hughes counties.
For Information write l., q, i'oN .o''
Dkemah, Okla --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

WANTED >Some good drilling
proposiiiohs from owpers, In heggs
dts',ict n q. Finch, 63s Robinsou
Dldk Cedar iS5 --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

sb-s new o,Hing ~ pounds, tor
Immediate delivery at any point vi
Oklahoma. eau Usage sa'S AhNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

iso acres, located in Garfield county
Covington ilstrIrt Phone { n Ter
wilcger. Phone Usage 6ts2-tgeo'
AdNt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
OFFICIALS SCATTERED
Members of Provisional Government of Korea Making Headquarters in Various Countries.

Tokio, Nov. 14.-To show how scattered are the members of the provisional government of Korea, a despatch to the Nippon Dempo agency from Seoul says that Dr. Syngham Rhee, the premier of the provisional government of Korea, is making his headquarters in the United States: the foreign minister is in Paris; the minister of war is at Nickolsk, Si- beria and the other mipisters and vice ministers are living in Shanghai.
 'The so-called parliament of this government" the despatch adds, IS made up of three deputies from each of the thirteen provinces in korea. The provisional governments ao- visors include two American mls- sionaries, one French lawyer ana all Indian scholar.
 Communication between the Varl- ous branches of this provisional gov ernment is being kept up Money re- mittances are being made through medium at Antung.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MAY DESIRE TO
 LEAVE GERMANY
National Emigration Bureau Bonn barded by Requests for Passports
 to Any Old Country

Berlin. Nov. 14-The newly jn- stituted National Emi grafton Bureau is being bombarded these days by Germans who want to get out of Ger many-to any old country in many cases, anywhere except Germany The great majority express desire to go to America. The bulk of the large crowd that constantly. throngs the quarters of the emigration bureau consists chiefly of industrial workers who can find no sufficient employ ment here in Germany
 The countries to which Germans can emigrate at present include ar genuine. Brazil, Paraguay and Pata-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
AN IS ASKED ON
 EWISH NEWSPAPERS
feCt Move Is Made in the Anti Semitic Movement

berlin, Nov. 1.-The Hansa Bund Hamburg, mercantile association the great port, has requested the plisherS of the German Officers Eette, to publish a demand upon
 public, not to read Jewish news Pers. The demand mentions as he of the more prominent German |ers owned by Jews the Berlin Teblatt, the Ullstein papers. yos- he Zetung, Berliner Zeitune am tag, Morgenpost and the National .ung,
 his is the latest. and most. direct Ve Tn the anti-seanitic ca1npaien IS growing in Germany. It is an ef result of the revolution. which removing the old censorship. re- yea With its every vestige of con-
 over everything.
 ne Tan German papers of course
 oehlnd the anti-semitic campaign. oihlng bolder and bolder week by
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

week until some virtually plead for Dogroms while others content them selves with earnest hopes that all the Jews will leave Germany and go to Palestine-or anywhere else in the world than Germany.
 The agitation began. as The Asso- ciated Press correspondent had ample opportunity to see, in Bavaria shortly after the armistice and the revolution. It was at first inspired by opponents of Kurt Eisner and the other Jews who constituted a part of the government of the first re- public in Bavaria. It was furtheEed chiefly by the officer caste, which found thousands of sympathlzers among the real BavaIians who joined the movement in dislike if not hatred of the foreign element that had lh- Vaded Bavaria during the war
 Thencc it spread with ever in creasing rapidity, and blazed out in Northern Germany. where It had always existed but had been more or less dormant because of the govern mental restrictions. It has achieved greater headway because some mem- bers of the present government are Jews.
 Minister of Defense Noske recently took steps to prevent a threatened pOgron which evoked a letter from a Pan German who complimented him on his attitude toward pogroms.
 Officers of troops in the east repeat edly are accused of deliberately fur .thering an oppression of their Jewish soldiers. All in all, the life of the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Tobacco Habit
 Easily CCnquered

A New Yorker of wide experience haa written a book telling low the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. The author. Edward J. Woods. ' Bib, Station F, New York City, will mail this book free on 4Tequest.
 The health improveS wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion. manly vigor, strong memory and general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid or that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe cigar, cigarette, snuff chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
REFUGEES RETURN HOME,

London. Nov. 2o.-Of some eso.- Ooo Belgian refugees who fled te this country during the war, the u1ints- try of health estimate that therc are less than 10000 here today, the rest having returned to their own land or France. To care for Belgian refu- gees has cost England by private means and government support s. 500,000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2l .ole.

Hebrew is one of the most uncom- fOrtable in Germany.
 Berlin is flooded with ant-semitic literature. The west end of the city is the particular stamping ground Of those who distribute it. The an- tagonism to Jews extends to almost every stratum of the German pOpu- latiOn. Magazines, Weeklies and monthlies devote columns to the sub feet
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
EASTERN MERCHANT IAUNC CHED

Tokio, Nov. 21.-The mercantile steamer Eastern Merchant, built for the United States Emergency Fleet corporation, was successfully launched yesterday at Tsurumi, near Tokio. This is the third vessel launched in Japan for the American corporation. She Is of Is, 900 tons deadweight
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

gonia. North America is as yet barred and Mexico, because of the un- favorable political conditions, is counted as undesirable.
The sun., 1919-07-27

done on that side Of the Atlantic by
Sir Robert Hadfield and others looking
to the use of the X-ray for making
tests. on a commercial scale. of metal
castings This lis quite in keeping
with kindred work done in France. It
seems that II Is not only possible to
thus perceive defects that would other
wise remain hidden, but 1t is also feas-
ible to make a rough or general char
acterizing analysis of differing sorts of
steel. For instance, at one of the
plants Il was proved that bars Of car
bon steel and of tungsten steel IL
mixed by accident could again be sep
arated and identified by means Of the
X-ray. This is because carbon steel is
more resistant to the passage OF the
rays than tungsten steel, and there
fore the photographs of the latter
metal are not so black as those of the
other material.
1t is certainly only a question of
time or Of the strength Of the X-ray
tube before metal bodies of wide va
riety will be subjected to rapid and
complete radiographing. There is moth
ing now impossible in applying this
method of inspection to car wheels and
trunk line rails. In this way fruitful
sources Of railroad accidents can be
eliminated. In the same manner GER
tain features of automobiles can be
looked into before they are assembled
and the cars are distributed for use.
1t is quite evident that more and more
will the engineers and builders of air
craft have to know just what is the
Internal condition of the various ele-
ments that constitute the getup of fly
ing machines. Every pound possible
must be saved in order that the maxi
mum OF lightness commensurate with
strength can be secured. Therefore
mere mass as safeguard cannot be
tolerated. Reliance hereafter will rest
upon soundness Of the materials used
The sun., 1919-07-27
Ray Reveals Bomb Secrets Without Peril investigator
Radographys Eliminates
Had n Machines
Invaluable Aid in Conuaba During
nd s to Everyday Uses

/ concern engaged In building massive
steel safes found It expedient to pro-
vide itself with a powerful x-ray
equipment SO that It would be able to
take photographs Of its hardened mate
rial before working the metal into ex-
pensive fireproof and burgiarproof
safes. In this way each sheet of steel
was examined for defects, and by this
precaution 1t was possible for them to
be reasonably sure that the evildoer
would find his task Of breaking into the
strongbox a longer and a more difficult
onc-thus increasing the chance Of de-
lection, while the elimination of imper-
feet plates would also tend to protect
the contents that much better against
tho soaring or consuming flames of a
confagration.
Used TO Examine Steel.
And while we are on the subject of
steel. the French have latterly been
using Coolidge tubes somewhat extern
sively in examining castings, &C., Of
this metal. On q regular industrial
scale they have found it easy to make
photographs after the beams passed
through four inches of hardened STEEL
and flaws OF small dimensions, other
wise obscured, have been brought to
light. That is to say. defects having a
width or diameter of one sixty-fourth
Of an inch could be detected. This ~
not surprising II we recall the work
three or four years back of DR..
Wheeler p. Davey of the research
Tai. 30 ~
Company. This physicist at that time
established the fact that the Coolidge
tube he then used could make a mega
tive through an interposed sheet of
steel an inch and a quarter thick and
bring out distinctly an air gap as thin
as OOPS inch.
Manifestly. the power thus to ex-
anime metal parts and to learn Of
any internal shortcomings is of great
value because 1t thereby gives warn
ing OF the unsatisfactory nature of
the material and saves the time and
labor that would otherwise be spent
in machining it. Not only that, but
this precaution guards against q SUBJ
sequent accident that might entail
very serious consequences. AS DIR.
Davey has said; ut is of course self
evident that a Photograph gives only
the gross structure of the metal, and
gives no information as to the grain
crystal interlocking at the edge of a
weld, &C. A Photograph does, how
ever, give valuable information as to
the presence Of blow holes, Stag in
illusions, porous spots and defects of
like nature which could otherwise not
be found except by cutting into the
metal"
The French have found photographs
to be exceedingly useful In examining
aluminium weddings, and likewise in
searching for blow holes in castings
made Of certain new alloys. Depend
Ing upon the thickness OF the material
SO inspected, the exposure Of the plate
ranges anywhere from one to Ave
minutes. They have also used the
Coolidge tube, for. testing the sound
ness of shell fuses. spark plugs of
internal combustion engines, &C.. the
recording rays reproducing with aston
The sun., 1919-07-27

guest and soon became acquainted
with the man whom we were watch
ing. Among the first things a de-
tective learns are these: II you wish
a woman to talk make her Jealous:
but, on the other hand, IL it's a man
you are after send a pretty girl after
him and have her fiatter him, and be-
fore long he will tell her all he knows.
a close study of this man convinced us
that he was susceptible to fiattery.
Consequently our woman detective was
quite successful and in a short time
learned that he was securing his sup
plies from a woman who lived near
cur headquarters.
Men were detailed on this angle of
the case. Her home was watched con-
tinually and she was followed when
she went to deliver supplies at the
home OF the head porter and although
we saw her frequently taking pack
ages out of her house yet we never
saw the supplies taken in. We were
stumped. For we knew that If she
was taking them out she must have
some way of getting them in-but just
how was the question. In order to
gain entrance and search it without
even the French police knowing about
1t was problem. But our woman de-
tective soon solved that for us.
This was her manner OF solving IT.
She applied for rooms at this woman s
home, representing herself as the
sweetheart Of an American officer.
This officer frequently called and took
The sun., 1919-07-27

only Of cigars. but also of cigarettes
and he named over several well
known brands that were for sale only
In the quartermaster canteens. asked
him If he would be willing to sell me
more than one. and he answered:
Surely; 1 can sell you whole
box, II you desire. Ordinarily we only
sell these to our own French trade,
but you are different" So purchased
three cigars and a package of ciga-
rettes.
AS soon as possible without ex-
citing suspicion. / left the hotel and
Immediately returned to my Office and
summoned several of my detectives
for conference. then detailed them
TO ascertain where this hotel was OBJ
tanning Its supply of American tobacco
one or them secured work in the hotel
as a waiter. He discovered that the
head porter was the man who had the
cigars and that he brought a certain
amount of them from his home to the
hotel as needed.
Other men were sent to shadow this
man after he left the hotel, and al
though he was under our surveillance
for a long time they were unable to
learn where he was obtaining his sup
plies.
We next detailed one of our women
Operatives on the case. She was in
structed TO become friendly with this
man and see II she, In her turn, could
not uncover the source of supply. She
established herself in the hotel as a
The sun., 1919-07-27
Mr.. Goslington's Friends Beggar

friend gave. In this way in the course
OF three months he gave up s5 cents,
thus reducing the net of that SO to
$2.65. Then my friend had an idea.
"He foresaw that II this went on In
definitely, as there seemed every ind,-
cation II would do. the beggar would
get all of the 81. which 10 INV friend
seemed scarcely reasonable. Rut he
did think that an even division would
The sun., 1919-07-27

our woman out motoring. Then one
da" she invited the woman under sus-
picion to go for a ride to Archerchon
to spend the day. This invitation was
accepted. Upon their arrival I'm
Archerchon the officer Immediately
telephoned to us and we went to this
house, entering it with the key sup
| piled by our woman.
| We searched this house from top to
bottom but did not find a thing. We
did learn that the back of this house
abutted on the yard of a wholesale
grocery Company on the next block .
this did not mean anything to us. how
ever. and We would have overlooked
the real clue had it not been for the
fact that our woman detective re-
ported that she had seen this woman
coming from the warehouse of the
grocery company with large bundle
in her arms
Grocer Long Suspected.
This wholesale grocery business was
owned and operated by a Jew of the
name of Simons. He had long been
suspected Of crooked dealings by the
French police, but through some mys-
ferrous influence he had been able to
evade their net. We followed her to
tho home of the head porter, where
! she carried this bundle. On the next
day our man who was posing as a
waiter reported that the head porter
had q fresh supply of cigars-so at
last we had learned the source OF
supply.
Having discovered that the cigars
were coming from this warehouse, our
next object was to gain an entrance
for the purpose of learning how great
quantity OF stolen goods this Jew
had on hand. Various attempts made
! by our men to enter this building
failed. so in desperation we hired the
house next door and started a tunnel
from 1t into the cellar of the ware
house. We finally broke through and,
on looking over his stock, we dis
covered thousands of dollars worth Of
all kinds of American goods, which
had been stolen from the Quartermas-
ter's department.
All the while that we had been work.
ing on this phase OF the case our rail-
road detectives had been busy checking
up'the various train crews. They dis
covered that the robberies always took
! place when a certain crew was rum
ming the train. Two men were detailed
to ride on their train and check up the
places where it stopped. When their
report was made we sent out men to
cover these places and then we discov-
cred just how they operated.
| About thirty miles up the line The
train stopped for water. While the
train was stopped the crew would go to
certain box car, open II and select
what they wanted, carry II down the
embankment and hide 1t in the woods
near by. Then the train would set of
an empty box car and start on. Others
would then gather up the stolen sup
plies and would carry them UP to the
station, where they were placed in the
The sun., 1919-07-27

stream Of electrons rushing from the
cathode to the target. and this in turn
added to the penetrative power Of the
resultant x-rays.
Since then the experts of the Gem
erai Electric Company and physicists
elsewhere have been busy widening
the fields Of application Of the Cool
idge tube and some very suggestive
results have been obtained. More
than that, practical minded scientists
have found Industrial services for this
searching agency that have proved of
conspicuous value. Even before war
began one great American cartridge
factory was equipped with a radio
graphic outfit which made 1t quite
practicable TO take pictures Of the fin
ished ammunition and thus to estab-
lish conclusively whether or not all
was right within the metal containers.
This facility had been long desired
both to insure safety while in storage
and satisfaction to the ultimate user,
The photographs revealed clearly the
presence Of any fiaws in the brass cas-
ings and insured the withdrawal Of the
The sun., 1919-07-27
BY c. E. RUSSELL.
Copyright, 1919


.IVV YELL, Major Gievres reports
w another shortage to-day
w when they unloaded the
usual automatic shipment. Yesterday
II was Is-sur-Tille. Tomorrow 1 sup
pose it will be some other depot that
will report a Shortage. II the check
ing out records are correct, we are be-
ing Systematically robbed. For the
past month various supplies, including
cigars, cigarettes, candy and tobacco.
amounting in value to thousands of
dollars, have disappeared. For want of
proof to the contrary we must accept
the records of both the man who
checks the supplies as they are loaded
into the cars. and also Of :he man
who checks these same cars when
they are unloaded into the depot. 1t
is serious matter. Gieves reports
to-day a shortage of ten bags of -four,
FIVE boxes of bacon, two boxes each of
tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and candy
all out OF two p. L. & NJ. cars. Col.
M swears that the supplies were
loaded; while Col B at Gievres is
as positive that they were not in the
cars when they were unloaded. 1t
is one of two things-either some one
is lying about their check records or
there is an organized gang OF thieves
at work. 1t is your task to ferret out
the truth and see that the guilty ones
are punished"
Such was the prize drew at the
morning conference in the Generals
office.
But. General" / replied. 'you must
remember that my military police
force Is very small now. The recent
order TO send every available man to
the front as requirements has sadly
depleted my forces. To-day / have
only 14s men for duty, and II with
draw men from one place. 1t will be
merely 'robbing Peter to pay Paul
OF course we Will do the best we can;
but with my small force we cannot do
the impossible"
For a long time we had known that
there Wa moro or less petty thieyery