davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
HIT MOON
WITH ROCKET

jected to the moon and while he holds |
that such development is not impos-
sible 1t is one Of the less practical as.
poets of the device. More immediate
possibilities which Professor Goddard
holds forth include the study of the
aurora; Of the short wave lengths in
the spectrum Of the sun which are en-
tirely absorbed by the air, and, at more
moderate attitudes, measurements of
wind velocity, humidity, temperature
and pressure, all Of which enter into
weather forecasting.
Briefly, Professor Goddard's theory
is this: The best rocket which could
be Imagined Is one in which all heLt
energy Of the powder could be convert.
ed, on burning, into energy of motion.
In addition this ideal rocket would
consist chiefly Of the propelling mate
rial, or powder. With rocket Of this
sort 1t is evident that very great ranges
would be obtainable with a compare
lively small initial mass of rocket.
I'm the case of the ordinary rocket
neither of these conditions is realized,
as only one-fiftieth Of the energy of the
powder Is converted, on burning, into
energy Of motion. Furthermore, the
powder constitutes but one-fifth the to-
tai mass of rocket. So far the problem
is to strip the rockets body and install
the highest powered engine possible
as one would in racing automobile.
Experiments already performed
demonstrate that as much as two.
thirds of the heat energy of the pow
der used can be converted into energy
Of motion of gases, as compared with 9
previous efficiency of but per cent.
"As regards the second point-name
ly, the possibility Of using large pro
portion Of the weight of the rocket al
prOpellant-enough already has beer
done to show that successive charges
Of propellant may be fired in the sam
combustion chamber. and experiment
in progress are for the purpose of fir
ing a comparatively large number O
charges in succession in this way.
For extremely great attitudes sc
! ries Of secondary rockets or rocket
within rockets, acting on the sam
principle, might be utilized.
The Principles Employed.
I'm working out the application O
these principles Professor Goddard ba
4 employed nozzle to obtain the grea,
4 est force possible from the combustio
4 Cor explosion), reloading devic
4 whereby the explosive materials
B used little at time, and a secondar
d rocket, similar to the first, when @,
d IRENE attitudes are to be achieved.
q Herein, it is apparent, the princip
d of the long-range gun is employed, an
q effort is made to avoid the tremendo,
q initial shock, such as occurs with O
B ordinary gun, by substituting succe
Il sion of explosions. One practical a
B vantage of that course is to enable II
{: rocket to carry with it Instruments
Il which the high altitude conditions n
Il to be registered. To prevent the r.
j; mendous conclusion upon the fall
d the instruments parachute device
D contemplated.
4 "In his experiments with smokele
q powder Professor Goddard already h
attained velocity of nearly 5000 fe
he per second-the highest yet attain
es for matter in any appreciable Qua
tity."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Lands the Prize Wall Eyed Pike.

Jackson, Ky.-The largest wall eyed
pike of record was caught in the
South Fork river In Lee county by DIR.
George T. Smith of Lexington and A.
III. Davis. The fish weighed 14h
pounds and was SO inches in length.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Mail Ia Well Buttered.

Washington, O.-The local post Of
flee has been swamped with packages
during the strike trouble, local
creamery shipping over 1900 pounds
Of butter by parcel post one day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
A Bio Account.

"There ought 70 be lot OF money
IN writing up this Mars news"
do you think so?''
"Of course. Just look at the space
rates."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Our National Bird.

"He Is our national bird. He ap-
pears on our coins and currency. on
our country's coat of arms and seals,
his golden replica tops the STATS on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

request the president of the United
Stateq 20 undertake 20 arbitrate the
different questions Of the boundary
between Turkey and Armenia I'm the
villages cf Erzcrum. Trebizond, Van
and Bitlis I have thought
1t my duty 10 accept this difficult
ana delicate task.
In response 10 the investigation
OF the council at San Reno, l ur-
gently advise and request that the
congress grant the executive power
10 accept FOR The United states a
mandate over Armenia I make this
suggestion I'm the earnest belief that
n viii be the wish Of the people Of
the United states that this should
be done
II know from unmistAkable evil
dcrces given by responsible repre-
sentativcs of many peoples strug-
Cling toward independence and
peaceful Nfe again that the govern
mont Of the United states is looked
10 with extraordinary trust and con-
fidence and | believe that u would
40 nothing less than arrest the hope
fuI processes Of civilization IL we
were 30 refuse the request 10 be-
come tho helpful friends and advis-
ers ~ such OF these peoples ms we
may be authoritatlvely and formally
requested 10 guide and assist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
ARMENIA CONTROL
ASKED BY WILSON

the voice Of the American people
expressing their genuine convictions
and deep Christian sympathies and
intimating the line Of duty which
seemed 20 them 10 lie clearly before
us"
The president said he could not
but regard II as providentlal and
not as a mere coincidence" that all
most at the same time he received
the senate resolution, the conference
of statesmen al San Reno had re
solved 10 address definite appeal
to this government TO accept a man
date for Armenia"
During tho Paris peace confer
ence, the president said, 81 was
recognized that certain communi-
ties belonging to the Turkish en-
piro should he Professionally rccog
nized az subject Independent ma
tions into the rendering of admins
trative advice and assistance by a
ma jori'y."
He added that II was in pursu-
ance NJ this principle that the United
| states had been asked 10 assume the
| duties ~ mandatory In Armenia.
II may add" he said TOR the in.
/ formation Of the congress, that al
| the same sitting ~ was resolved "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

uuartcrs Funds for the Michigan
campaign also were raised locally.
according To the wltnnss.
n. NJ. Rice. secretary to Senator
poindextcr. testified that j. F.
Pache. n banker ~ New York city,
had furnished $4,000 for the Poln
doNter campaign while william IL
food Of Nrooklyn, "A ahipbuilder, hhd
given $4,000.
Mr.. Hitchcock testified that II had
been understood when he Joined the
Wood organization that he was not
TO handle campaign contributions
and said information as to them ana
expenditures could he obtained from
Mr.. gprngua and Mr.. Stebbins.
Colonel Proctor he added was the
general manager OF tho wood cam
palgn.
"The greatest expenses" were In
the big primary fights, like ILLINOIS
nnd Michigan" Mr.. Hitchcock said
Ue testified that they were
handled from Chicago ana that ne
didn't favor making tho fight In
those states. The Wood cnWpa Ign
I'm Michigan. no said, was financed
by the Michigan organization or
which Col. Fred Algcr OF Detroit
was chairman Tho witness said he
ala not know what had been spent
that that was tho state organisa'
tons own nffairs'
Mr.. Hitchcock told tho committee
that when he Joined the Wood
forces, he found tremendous head
quarters In various cities. that these
were a very serious drain on cam
pnign finances" and that eventually
their cost became so great they hhd
to be cut down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Entertain Neighb0rhOOd at
BlOCk Party" on SideWak

from the mems and womens Bible
classes. 30 from the christian men
builders class. 30 from The Phil
athca class. 10 from the senior sun
day school department. ma 10 from
the intermediate department The
hosts Bud hustrsscs VIII see mat
every visitor ia made tp forI ~ homo
aud viii help in Whatever wuy pr"
scuta Itself in making the oyfnig a
success Tho party Will begin about
30 o'clock in the evening
Details and complete plans fpf the
party wcrc presented ~ 10 general
nectiur Of rll committees iu the
FIRST Christian church yesterday
evening Following Tho meeting.
caps 90 bc worn by the hosts and
h0gtcHFog were made
Invitations ~ the new Kind of =
marty VIII uo delivered hN boys ut
scout troop So. ht the Fret Chris
than church the latler pan " tho
week. II IL hoped that lll those Nv
ing within 10, radius ~ the dcfiE.
mated blocks VIII attend .cn bloc
This viii be tho first of . number
~ block parties 10 DE hold hcro.
Tho second win take place a. m"
First Presbyterian church such
parties are n common occurrence In
largo cites Besides furnishing
whulegomr fun they Introduce
neigh bors 10 each other ana promote
community spirit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
POINDEXTER End
IN SIZE OF FUND
Washington S e n a t or
Expenditures To-
tai $4,000.
JOHNSON COMES THIRD
Expenses Placed at $68, ,13S
Hitchcock Does Not Handle
Money He Says.
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.


-.ent was tho purpose Mr.. FINER
eon said. adding mat 1t has been
successful because the delegates
would support the governors candl-
dacy.
Cost about thousand dollars a
delegate for Missouri's thlrty-slx.
commented Senator Reed.
Moore Tells Of Ohio
r.. N. Moore, who testificd TO CON
tributlons of about $4,000 10 tho
campaign for Governor Cox, demo
crat OF Ohio, made the charge Of
heavy expenditures In the republican
primary contest In Ohio. and pro
voked hot partisan strife Mr..
Moore told the committee that Col
onei Proctor OF Ohio was the an
gel" OF General woods campaign In
Ohio. He testified to extensive news
paper advertising IN tho primary
fight ana at one point was inter
rupted by Senator Spencer. republi-
can, Of Missouri, who said the wit
ness was making general charges
and demanded names.
~ know a chicken hawk from n
band saw" MIR. Moore retorted, call
John ". Price. who ran tho Wood
campaign and he'll tell you what
the Harding mon spent. Ask Harry
NJ Daugherty. Hnrding's manager,
and he will tell you what tho Wood
men spent"
Call John T. King. who started ns
manager of General Woods cam
paign II YOU want to know about the
story OF the underwriting OF the
Wood campaign. personally know
OF one man who put up $4,000 for
Wood. II King won't toll, I'll give
you his name"
Dr. Randolph J. Hersey OF Wheel
ing. appearing for Senator Suthor-
land. republican OF West Virginia.
dealt Mt some length with the Wood
campaign In tho state, declaring that
IL has been like n circus with It's
gross publicity"
Senator Sutherland. he said. had
spent about $500 In his campaign.
Senator Poindexter. republican,
Washington, with $4,000 was second
TO Governor Lowden In size OF OK
penditures actually developed dnd
Senator johnson, republican. Cali
fornia, with s6s.13s. was third.
The largest contributor 10 the John
son fund was II. u. straussburgor OF
Norristown. Pa. who gave $4,000,
according to Angus McSween, man
ager Of Senator Johnson's eastern
headquarters. william Flynn of
Pittsburgh gave $500 to tho John
son campaign. Mr.. McSween testi-
fled
Senator Johnson's freinds In Cali
fornia paid their own expenses In tho
primary there. Mr.. Mosween said,
end nlso Hent $500 to eastern head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Tulsa's first block marty" 30 be
given Tuesday evening. juno O. will
have as guests an families living
within tho district bounded by Sow.
enth etrect. Eleventh street Chcy-
enuo and Boulder, ne hosts. mcmbcrs
Of the First thriatian church. aud
az a setting tho entire street on
Boulder between Niuth and Tenth
witch VIII be closed for the purpose
OF the party, cleaned Wv tho fire Do
partmcnt and kept tiaffc free by
traffic policemen during tho time ~
the festivities.
The block party will be m out
door affair. with games, contests tpr
old and young ana special music
prnbably by The Akdnr temple band.
gnmcs viii boz under th" direction
" Miss Vclcda lloobcl recreation
socretarv Of the y ". {. \ J. u
Miller, physical director " tho
y NJ. G A. and members ~ the
recreation course recently conducted
by Miss lIoebcl Festivities will
conclude with brief organ recital
and "Flng' IN the First Christian
church and Refreshments
Young mon ~ tho Christian men
builders class Of the First Christian
church viii direct the aciiviilee OF
the evening
A special host and hostess com.
mittce, numbering about 100. vii
conslst Of 25 representatives each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
M'COMBS FAVORS
NAMING OF COX
Wilson's Former Mana
ger Is Also Against'
League Issue.

NEW YORK. May 2i-wm. p
McComhs former chairman OF IN.
democratic committee. is out in tho
open today as one Of the leadera
Of the presidential boom NJ Cove.
nor Cox OF Ohio. This was made
plain I'm a public statement issued
by McCombs, attacking the presi.
dental aspirations Of former secre.
tary OF the treasury McAdoo.
Mr. McCombs said in part.
MIR. McAdoo, N nominated for
the presidency would carry the hand.
leap OF the Grown Prince" a sle
gestiou OF a dictated dynastic sue.
cession and the creation OF an
American empire
Governor Cox has carried a pivot.
al state three times and could car
ry II for the presidency.
The league Of nations should
not be Injected into the campaign 10
The former democratic national
chairman said In his travels through
out the country he found many
persons who were "ovcrwhelmingI ~
against the league or for strovg
reservations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
To Conduct Ceremony
at Wedding of Army
Pal and Tulsa Girl

on sunday. MAY 30. JUS, a year
after the date. May 81. upon
which Richard Hebron. now odu-
cation1l director Of the First
Christian church and then army
chaplain for tho coz engineers,
and a y. G. Mcintosh. one of tho
engineers, icft Germany for home.
MI Hebron will conduct tho
marriage of Mr Mcintosh TO
Tulsa glrl. Miss Mildred Norris
l5i7 East Third
Mr. Hebron and Mr Mcintosh
have not soc nor honrd from zach
other since they were dcmobilized
ai an eastern dcharkatiOn camp.
Following the sermon preached
by Mr. lIilhrun at the First Chris.
tan church sunday evening May
10, in the absence OF Rev Meade
Dutt Mr. MClntosh relntroduced
himself 20 Mr. Hcllbron and said
that he would llkc to have his
former chaplain perform his mar.
ridge ceremony. Mcintosh came
here recently from Chicago and liz
now employed by the Henry
Lighter Tool company. The mar
rage viii taIc place az the home
Of the bride
Previous to Mr. Hebron 3
coming 20 Tulsa IN February from
81 Louis. he performed similar
services for another member " the
same regiment.
Robert 4. NcBirncy
Funeral Director. Phone ibs-i7
9O3 South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

II am conscious that am urg-
ing upon congress very critical
choice-but | make the suggestion
in the confidence that | am speak
ing in the spirit and in accordance
with the wishes OF the greatest az
Christian peoples.
1T IL therefore, with most earnest
hopefulne8 and with the feeling
that am giving advice from which
the congress will not willingly turn
away that | urge the acceptance Of
the invitation now formally and sol.
EMMY extended to us by the council
at San Reno. into whose hands has
passed the difficult task OF COM
posing the many complexities and
difficulties OF government in the
one-time Ottoman empire and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Tulsa association ~ purchasing
agents In tho chamber ~ commerce
at y O'Clock this evening \ talk on
tools by Mr. Malnccck of the Wal
worth Manufacturing company OF
Connecticut will also be given during
tho meeting, which will be preceded
boy n dinner I'm tho Kennedy restau-
rant at $50 o'clock
Nelson Barrett Of tho federal trade
commission scnt the latter part OF
last week in the city studying condi-
tions In the oil industry and invcsti
eating charges OF pipe line profiteer
Ing. lie returned to Washington
Saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Robert A. McIiirncy
Funeral Director. Phone ib6-i7I
903 South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL.
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard Of hearing or have head noises 80 10
your druggist aud get ! ounce Of Parmini
double strength, and add to " "a pint
Of hot water aud a little grsnulAted sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times day
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises Clogged nos.
irils should open, breathing become easy
and the muous stop droapng into tho
throat II Is easy 10 prepare, costs little
aud is pleasant 70 take Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
rive this prescription q trial-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

maintenance OF order and tolerabfs
conditions OF life in those portIors
Of that empire when n Is no lone,
possible in the interest OF ciyiIi,.,
ton to leave under the governmer,
Of tho Turkish authorities them.
selves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Talk PrOfiteering to
Agents at Noon Lunch

Pipe line profiteering will be mr.
raiRned In a general discussion Al
tho semimonthly meeting OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Selling Prohibition

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: liked my Scotch as we'll as the
next one and haven't drop in the
cellar But hope I am good enough
sport not to cry baby when licked. don't
want W. H. Anderson for a chum any
more than he wants me, but what has
he done more than skillfully to sell an
idea to the American people?
There Is not sales manager any,
where who will not recognize the
speech which rouses the Rev. Mr.. Free
mans wrath as a peculiarly skillful
selling talk any of them might have been
proud to write. And as to intimidating
legislators, isn't there q good deal of
nonsense about that? A legislator. ma
tional or state, is not scared by threats
unless those threats mean actual loss
of votes. have never seen it charged
that the AntiSaloon League bought
votes, so that unless to sentiment
against the saloon is re arislator
has nothing to fear. G. N.
New Haven, Conn, l!4.. ., 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Henry and Me

They do things handsomely in En-
poria, Kansas, and it is no surprise
that William Allen White is to ap-
pear at the Chicago convention with
"Allen for President and No Second
Choice" inscribed on his banner. A
celebrated couple have been "Henry
and Me" ever since their peregrina-
tions in France, as set down by the
second member of the firm. A cele-
brated couple they are likely to be at
Chicago, for Kansas has likely
looking Governor in Henry Allen,
and while Will White may be a
shade too imaginative for the practi-
calities of politics, he pounds
powerful typewriter.
sThere is another citizen Of Kan
sas, as a matter Of fact, who is we'll
thought Of for the Presidency out
there, and that is General Leonard
Wood. New Hampshire puts in
some technical claim to the general,
based upon the detail Of his birth in
that state. Henry Allen adopted the
general as Citizen Extraordinary of
Kansas upon his arrival at Camp
Funston in command Of the training
camp there, and all Kansas ratified
the adoption with a will. So the
less New Hampshire brags the bet-
ter.
Perhaps there is more method in
the Henry and Me" convention
slogan than appears. "And No Sec
ond Choice" contains nothing to pre-
vent booming Governor Allen as
Kansas's "frst choice for second
place." In which event that am
bilious state might hang up a record
by having both President and Vice
President come from her ranks
paying, Of course, such technical rec
ognition as might be due New
Hampshire in the premises. Wood
and Allen might succeed "Henry and
Me" as the official motto of Emporia
and the state of which that mighty
village is the de facto capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Question Wrongly Put

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the American Legion column
in this mornings Tribune you propose
to assist in the determination Of the
bonus question by taking a straw vote.
Referendums and straw votes are useful
methods Of gauging public opinion,
though not always conclusive, and your
general Intention is commendable. The
manner in which you frame the uues-
tion, however, has destroyed all pos
sible value Of the answers in throwing
intelligent light upon the present dis
cussion. In desiring to simplify the
issue you have eliminated the factors
which 3or most people make 1t an
issue at all. You say "It is necessary
to answer only one question, as fol-
lows; Do you favor bonus?"
1t may be presumed that an over
whelming majority Of the members Of
the Legion favor bonus. It is like
asking an employee whether he would
Ike an increase in wages. Not only
would the money be welcome addi-
tton to one's resources, but it would
compensate IN some manner for the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

priation in the city budget for 1919
was $72,4e7 less than for 1918. This
reduction in funds has been met by
various economies, all involving re-
Guction of efficiency. The purchase
of new books has fallen behind; the
care Of books on the shelves has been
inadequate. Worst Of all, there has
been no proper allowance for in
creasing salaries generally to the
new scale Of living costs.
This niggardly treatment Of one
of our greatest institutions should
end. Not less but more money is
needed. Neither the inanimate rec
ords upon the shelves nor the highly
important human machine without
which these records are useless to
the general public can be maintained
at their true level Of service unless a
largely increased appropriation is
forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
A National Candidacy

New Hampshire is the native
state of Leonard Wood, but he came
of Massachusetts stock, and in his
infancy, when his father went to the
war, he was taken back to the old
home. So it is scarcely local pride
that has led to the handsome indorse-
ment of General Wood in the New
Hampshire primaries. The instruc-
tion of a solid delegation for him is
the result Of admiration for the pub
lie man rather than due to regard
for the personal friend or acquaint-
ance.
General Wood has the great ad-
vantage of being q national rather
than a local man. He is big enough
to be seen across the country. He is
at home anywhere in the United
States, and South Dakota voted for
him as naturally as New Hampshire.
Even in states conceded to favorite
SOUS there are STRINGS in his behalf.
The outlook is that the number of
names submitted to the Chicago con-
vention will be less than expected.
Reports from all parts of the coun-
try indicate rapid crystalliza-
tion of Wood sentiment Preference
for national candidate is growing.
1t may be that another candidacy
will yet arise and take hold, but as
yet there is no definite indication of
such, and as the convention date
draws nearer the likelihood of one
developing lessons.