davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
RADIO TELEPHONE
INSTALLED ON COAST
GUARD MOTOR BOAT

Through the use OF radio apparatus
demonstrated by the radio section o
the Bureau OF Standards OF the De
par.ment OF Commerce. the life boats
of the Coast Guards will be able in tn,
future TO talk 10 land stations Of TIE
Coast Guard even when out at sea In
heavy storms or fog.
During the recent annual meeting
of Coast Guard officials at Atlantic
City. one OF the thirty-six foot motor
driven surf ioats that are used 70.
rescue work was sent five miles of
shore and il was demonstrated tina
men in the boat could easily converse
back and forth with the shore sta
lions over the radio telephone which
lad been installed in the boat for tn.
occasion by Bureau of Standards eng
ueer5. Not only could the men OF
shore hear the speaker over the tele
phone but also they could hear tn,
boats whistle and an airplane flynn
oyer the boat. From the Coast Guar
boathouse Gt Atlantic City. where tn
and radio-telephone station had beeI
installed. the voice Of the operator o
he surf boat five miles out at sea wa
-clayed over a regular wire telephon
% the Coast Guard station a mil
away by simply holding the receive
NJ the radio telephone TO the wire tele
phone transmitter
The novel feature OF this installa
ton was the use of a special type c
,oil antenna instead of the ordinar
elevated antenna. The type OF ar
emma ordinarily used on a boat, con
sisting of elevated wires attached [
masts. cannot be used on a surf boa
because of the severe weather condi
lions TO which the boat is eXposef
and also because all space above tn
deck must be kept clear for the throw
ing of lines.
1t is expected that the radio tele
phone installation on the life boat
will save many hours of hardship 70
members of the Coast Guard and wi
aid in the saving of life as we'll d
ten life boat will go out TO ship i
distress and patrol the seas in heav
weather all night in search of Gre
and passengers who have taken
boats, only to return 10 shore in I'll
morning to find that the shipwrecke
sailors had reached land in safet
shortly after the wreck. Consta,
communication between Coast Guar
GOAT and station will eliminate 81.
waste work and danger. This vi
,!so make it possible for the sho
station to direct surf boat which
iearching for survivors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Dec. 20.-Ricn
soil Of Sangamon county. which in In
dian dialect meant Land of Plenty. y
md long years OF careful seed selec-
ion. produced the corn this year.
which brought to Illinois last week.
he 1921 grand champion sweepstakes
prize OF America.
Only a country store, grain ele-
ator. three farm houses and muddy
road mark the railroad station of
Maxwell. % miles southwest of
Springfield, where the ten ears Of vel
low corn were raised which won the
grand championship.
From the decrepit railroad station
westward, stretches the land Of ]. "
Workman, producer OF this champion
grain. the son and grandson of corn
,rowers His corn was awarded the
championship in Chicago. at the In
ernational Grain and Hay show.
Years of careful seed selection. his
EXCELLENT land, the rotation of corn
nth alfalfa or clover pasture. are the
hree outstanding elements in his sue.
.ess.
Farmers about Workmanis home
ay the honor came of hard work. anC
is wife adds-"enthusiasm that kept
i'm out of bed at night while all the
est OF us slept" pouring over his
rains with the same rapture tina
lolds a miser
I'm a crank" Mr.. Workman said
You can't raise prize corn fol
twenty-five years and not lie crank
Yet for all his corn growing an(
,rize winning he has never seen {
perfect ear OF corn.
Never" he said. have seen /;
,erfect ear. Not one of the ten ear!
sent 10 Chicago was perfect. All
'ould do was take the very test has
nd hope they would stand up besid q
he others. In every ear l could SCI
mperfection."
OF his 430 acres in the Maxwell
arm, only SO were in corn this year
| hey yielded IS bushels an acre. al
elbow don't. That was picked over d
rst by Mr.. Workman and his so
rome Workman. who, his mother say!
is almost as bad as his pa alou
)rn." That yield offered severe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
Champion Corn GrosUer Has
Neuer Seen A Perfect Ear
tBy The Associated Press,

bushels of show corn" Then by the
midnight oil. Mr.. Workman with his
keen eye for imperfections eliminated
all but fifty ears. which were sent 20
the International show.
In the regional contest with Kan
sas, Missouri. Kentucky. Yves; Viz
ginia, Virginia. Maryland Delaware
and Southern parts Of Illinois. Indi-
ana. and Ohio. he won first for yell
low corn: then took the highest reg
ional prize for any kind OF corn from
the holder OF the best white corn,
which was from Missouri. Then he
entered the sweepstakes. HIS best
ten ears won.
Il have seen him down on all fours,
one neighbor said picking his seed
grain by grain. culling out that which.
he felt fell below his standard. He
would spread a big tarpaulin. pour
the grain upon il, and then get down
with it."
Corn should not he planted fol
more than five years in succession in
the same land" Mr.. Workman said
His custom is TO raise corn in parce
of land four or five years. and then
| to plant it in alfalfa and clover anC
make it pasture land for ten or twelve
years, renewing the land
| BEST corn never comes the first
year" Mr. Workman declared. Corr
that won the championship came from
ground that was in its second year o
| corn"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

Young wife-The trained nurse is
going to teach me how to give the
baby its bath
Young Husband (anxiously) Don't
you think we'd better send out and
hire another baby?-From Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20
TO sTOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial Athletic. or has cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night,
the loss of sleep tends to weaken the
sufferer and grows more serious the
longer it is neglected Mrs. Nj. Suter
CAT Longbrook Ave, Stratford. Conn.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
given me great relief from a severe
attack OF bronchitis" No medicine
stands higher throughout the nation
as a family remedy for colds, coughs
and Group.
The minister who says women's
freedom in dress is sanctioned by the
Bible probably took his text from
Revelations PittshurOh Prose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

"Sun following up that o..v. -
divorce SUITS"
Yes. I've read SO much that they
no longer seem like the scandals Of a
perfect stranger Louisville Cour-
ier-JournaL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-20

1t is particularly desirable in cold
weather when less perfectly cOn-
ditiOned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with rich, wastes
full, carbon-making mixture.
Next time you need gasoline drive
in where you see the familiar
E'S. o." sign. Get a thankful of
balanced STANDARD Motor GasO-
line. See what remarkable pull
ing power you get ON the hills,
how quickly your motor ''snaps
in" Keep tabs ON the mileage you
get. One quality wherever you
buy it. At service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
We carry most complete line Of everything the
ket affords.
The above prices good at all stores Why go to
town and get your cdbles when you can step around
the corner phone Of Gems Cash Stores and get
the best the market affords for less with prompt
ice, courteous treatment and FREE DELIVERY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE
Northwestern Cagcrs VIII Meet Sun
Opposition In Their 1O2i-22
Rnsl.ctbalI Program.

CHICAGO, oct. 30.--Dana NJ.
Evans, athletic director Of North
western university, today announced
his tentative basketball schedule for
t92f-22, and while n few dates still
are to be made, the schedule Is con-
sidercd unusually attractive.
The schedule follows: December
II, NCtre Dame "a, Evanston; Deccm
Der 81, Yale at Evanston: January
3, L. - Infantry Officers Training
School team Camp Bcun!ng, Ga.;
January 7, Minnesota at Minnoapo-
lis, January Q. Wisconsin at Evans
ton: January II, Indiana at Bloom
ington; January l6, Purdue at La
faycttc; January 20, Chicago at
Chicago; January 20, Purdue at
Evanston; February 8. Wisconsin at
Madison; February u, Notrc Damo
at South Bend; February is, In
diana at at Evanston: February 20,
Minnesota at Evanston; February
%, Ohio at Evanston; March 4,
Ohio at Columbus. and March 6,
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Director Evans has some fairly
good new material IN ShorCr, StoSor,
Burch, Smith and Persinger, who
Will be trying for one uf the forward
positions; Houghton, promising
center. and Johnson and Calhoun.
prospective guards. Among the
veterans are Mckenzie and Peterson,
guards; Holmes, center, and Fran
zen and Dalmer, forwards. Direc-
tor Evans is personally coaching the
team this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

TO understand why the board thus
discriminates against former service
men" and suggested the immediate
cutting down OF the largo force OF
employees In Washington.
Government Has Failed.
The committee said the govern
mcnt had failed to obtain results
commensurate with tho largo ex-
penditures" I'm rehabilitation work
and expressed belief that knowledge
OF the governments failure pre-
vented men from seeking hospital
treatment until too late, and a
stream of dying patients beyond the
possibility of cure is part of the
result"
Location Of hospitals upon i'm
proper sites was denounced.
The time mas come. the committee
declared. 10 decrease the number
of contract" hospitals, which II
finds were the cause Of lust COM
plants" In many cases. the re-
port said. contracts were sought by
private agencies inspired by
the hope OF large profits" The
"peaS Of tho load" I'm hospital needs
will not be reached until 1927, the
Investigators believed.
we feel II necessary to emphasize
as strongly as possible the absolute
necessity OF expendlng money appro-
priated by congress for the hospital
ization Of former service men with
out reference to inslstont but Ill
advised local demands, political In
reference, ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of eX-
isting government agencies or aEita-
tlon OF local groups of any kind
whatsoever" the committee de-
clared. "Abominahle conditions
have existed in various hospitals
which could have been avoided and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
NEWEST FORM or GAMBLING
Court VIII Decide Legal Status OF
Totuie.TDu

CANTON. Ohio, Oct, So.--It may
not be an offcnse to spin the 'toddle
top" in your own home. but be care
ful how you do It IN public. for its
gambling.
T. w. Schmitt and G.. W. Walker
sat in an automobile on the public
square here, and before them on the
seat a top was "toddling' To deter
mine who should take the pot
Put up two" commanded inc
top. Schmitt "anted" twice.
Take one was the next order.
Walker did.
schmitt spun the top again and
the star" meaning take ALL"
turned up. But another star" ar
rived at the same time, This one
was on the lapel OF the coat OF
city detective. The officers star was
more brilliant! so he took the pot
which consisted Of 19 cents; also he
took tho top and players and tod
died" them over To police head
quarters.
Schmitt and walker were booked
a, charge OF gambling and released
on bond.
In police court the judge was
asked to decide whether or not n
"toddle top" is a gambling device
or a "plaything' for tired business
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

which should he avoided I'm the fu-
turc,' tho report continues. The
need Of new hospitals is too clear for
argument"
Criticize COmpCnsntions.
The committee criticized the pol
10y which dealt with cumpcisation
claims az a purely medical problem
and declares many applicants have
been unfairly and uniustly rated,
others have had their Compcnsa-
tion reduced without Just cause and
some are receiving more Compcnsa-
tlon than they should Tho system
has been wholly unsatisfactory, uu-
just and unfair, the committee de-
iClarcd. "cannot bo too strongly con-
domncd and should receive special
attention by congress" A careful
re-cxamlnation of all disallowod
claims was recommended
The report showed about $50 A25
policies OF term insurance and 257,-
$40 life insurance policies in effect
August ], 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
DUDLEY TO MEET
BATTLING D0DSON
Attraction to BE an Eight
Round Semi-Windup to
Hurley-Tuckcr Bout

Before a largo and enthusiastic
crowd sunday afternoon Frankie
Tucker ana Jack Hurley worked out
Of the A G.. gym beneath tho Term
inal hotel I'm preparation for their
lO-round 60 November g. Both BOYS
appeared 10 bo I'm the pink OF con
dillon and ready for the bell
Hurley is really a Tulsa product,
having boxed here off and on for
several years. while Tucker is also
an oil city man. The result OF the
bout promises 10 establish either OF
the boys In the good eyes of the
public here, and will send them a
long ways toward the top Of the
ladder Of fighting fame.
The two win finish their hard
training for tho bout In the A. G.
gym today Hurley Will begin AZ
2:3O and Tucker will follow at $3.50
Art Applcgatc, who II promotlnr
the fight, announced Sunday that
he had really obtained main bou'
In itHclf for the cight-round semi.
wlndup, Mike Dudley and Battling
podson going TO the referees de-
cision.
One four-round and one six-round
preliminary has also been arranged
between Tommy Knopp and wildcat
Harris, fcathcrwclRhts, and KID
Brown and Young Howell, respect.
iycly. This viii furnish Tulsa fight
fans with ~ rounds Of promised to.
he fast and curious boxing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
FOREIGN HEROES
HIGHLY H0NORED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
around 20 look back many times as
his car moved away.
Similar in the amount OF Cordiality
and volume was the welcome given
General Diaz when his party arrived
shortly afterwards. on the station
platform to greet him was a huge
crowd but the faces were different.
The Belgiaps. who had throngcd
the vicinity half an hour before to
shower cheers upon their country
man had, as a mark of courtesy,
withdrawn SO as to permit the Ital-
Ian ceremonies 20 go forward. The
Belgian delegation withdrew TO
places among the crowds outside and
gave their "vivas' whOleheaTtedly
for General Diaz as the Italians had
done when the jacques party ap-
pearcd.
The spectacle Immediately became
characteristic OF Italy. Many OF
those in the crowd were women,
some wearing bits OF native cos
tune. The band struck up the tai
ian anthem and the air was filled
with "vive Italy, vivc DiaZ,'
Crowds Outside station.
The crowds waiting outside tho
station 10 greet General DiaZ was.
IL anything, larger than the one on
hand when the Belgians arrived,
Late comers, who had taken the OPP
portunity Of snatching 40 winks
more OF sleep in the belief that tho
ceremonies would not get under way
on scheduled time, augmented the
members by several thousand.
The appearance of the Itslis" r'l-
itary leader was the signal for the
second big outburst and, Judging
from the noise, tho crowd was not
in the least exhausted by tho stem
torian welcome given the Belgians.
Later both men expressed their
deep appreciation. General Jacques
nald he thought II was marvellous
while General Diaz remarked that
II had been "a series OF pleasant
impressions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
GAS MASKS ARE CLASSIFIED
Not Iifc-Saying Apparatus, So
Are Not Subject 10 High Rate.


WASHINGTON, oct. SO.-Arny
gas masks cannot be considered life
saving apparatus, it was formerly
decided by the interstate commerce
commission, and southwestern rail-
roads which held that they were, In
me matter of fixing freight rates,
lost a considerable sum OF money.
The Houston, Texas, chamber OF
commerce and the w, C. Mum COM
nsny corporation in the Same city.
brought the question before the rail-
- regulating body by complaining
wv the railroad which carried a
carload Of masks from Camp Logan,
were unable to find a specific rate
eharge covering the cost and conse-
luently made the charge double
tlrst class and classified the masks
as llfe saving apparatus.
The commission, pointing out that
lhe masks were sent TO Chicago for
sale as souvenirs, concluded that the
rate was twice as much as proper,
especially because the masks were
managed before they came into the
salvage sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

The professor was trying to dem
onstratc simple experiment I'm the
generation Of steam,
What have | lY my hand?" ho
asked.
~ tin can" came the answer.
every true. II tho can an animate
or an inanimate objoct?"
"inanlmatc."
Exactly, Now. can any little boy
or girl tell me how, with this tin
can, Il is possible to generate u sur
prislng amount NJ speed and power
almost beyond control2"
one little boy raised his right
hand
you many answer. Carter
Tie T. To dogs tail gu Washing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
TWO RUN DOWN BY CAR
One Man Seriously Injured While
Ills Companion Receives Cuts
Ia Auto Accident

o. H. Davis. a stonemason. WAS
seriously injured. and Raymond pa
viz, received slight bruises and cuts
when the two were struck by an un-
Identified automobile near Fiftn
street ana konosha avenue. about 3
o'clock sunday night. The car did
not stop.
The former suffered a fractured
skull and according to physicians a
probable Injury to the brain. Ray
mond Davis received severed bruises
about the body and cuts bver the
face.
The police were notified OF the ac-
cident but so far all efforts TO as
certain the identity OF the car has
been futile. Bystanders who saw
the accident said two young boys
were in the car, stripped Ford
runabout. The car struck tho men
as they were crossing the street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

but tho executive committee decided
II was not properly one within its
Jurisdiction, II was Indicated, how
ever. the issue probably would re-
ceive attention by one of the con-
vcntlon committees.
The orlentals committee report.
advocating rigorous laws to insure
the practical exclusion of Japanese
from the United States and ,dcClar-
Ing the matter Of japanese immlgrn.
ton to be problem FOR national
rather than state action, was re-
fcrrod by tho executive committee
without action.
- J. Markcy Of tho District or
Columbia, presented n report on the
question OF preference for war vetcr-
ans In federal clvll service which
declared the recent orders 10y cabinet
officers granted many OF tho pre-
ferential rights for which tho legion
has been waging "A fight Tho com
mitteo adopted vote Of thanks to
Postmaster General VIII Hays for
an order giving veterans the pref
crcnce In holding positions In tho
postoffics deDartment when reduC-
tions I'm the postal force are made
Strict maintenance OF II policy OF
national defense, the establishment
OF one main naval base on each
coast and tho re- establishment Of "a
system OF reserves and merchant
marine cooperation with the -rcgu-
lar naval forces was recommended
in u report submitted 10y tho military
and naval affairs committee.
The executive committee gave in
dorsemcnt to tho American Legion
hospital established az RocheHter,
MINI, by the Mayo brothers.
II WAS also decided that American
Legion officials awarded decorations
during the recent tour OF France
should retain the meGals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
RACES ARE SLOW
. BECAUSE OF MUD
Diablo Wins Quarter Mile
Hurdle Race Over
Sticky Ground

EAST, ST. LOUIS. Ill, oct. GO
over a slow track which was sticky
with mud due to the almost contin-
usl drlzzle of the last two days,
pisblo. a favorite racing greyhound,
galloped to victory in the sixth
quarter mile hurdle race here this
arernoon. Tho time was 81 ID.
Might Cap came in second and Joie
Ray. third
'Buc 20 the curtailment OF the
races 90 great extent and the
d,mpcred enthusiasm on account OF
the rain. a heavy track was assured
for Mondays races, although the en-
rice have not yet been announced.
9he other winners of the grey
mound races Sunday were.
First race, quarter mile--ITlgh
Rau first, Hermis second. Les
Darcv third. Time, q Is. Edith
Canirip. Oakland Hannah and
Tulsa Bug also ran.
Second race, three -siXteenths mile.
The only one first. Western Wave
second. Madame y third Time.
ga as. Babe Ruth Shoestring and
.rarlet Fortune also ran.
Third race, quarter mile-Dutch
Bergman first, Ester Cannon second,
GLADYS Flirt third. Slime, % %.
Ielen's Fortune, Flying Dick and
oakland Help also ran.
Fourth race, half milc-Naomi
first Credit wild Bin second, Sun
HIST third. Time, Sc. Home Brew
and Collars also ran.
FlSh race, tive-sixteenths mile
Leopold first, King Parton second,
oakland Hero third. Time, SO As.
Step Ahead. Ernest wild Bill and
Allie Alert also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
RECOMMEND CHANGES
IN VETERANS BUREAU
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ON.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
committee said. that we report
this melancholy fact"
only 1900 men have accepted
training without pay out Of total
OF 96,9i3 oligibles, and only $4,000
with pay out OF lj9,309 eligiblcs. the
report said, the committee finding
that "a vast majority Of those eli
gihle 'aro unable or unwilling to
train because of their inability to
support themselves without pay"
About one-half Of those training are
In schools. colleges or universities.
many receiving better educational
opportunities than they otherwise
could have obtained" It was de-
Clared.
Many Veterans, the committee
charged, delay rehabilitation "be-
cause usually the sum Of the main
tenance pay and the wage consid-
erably exceeds the wage they could
earn upon rehabilitation"
Unfortunate Experiences.
Special reference was made to
conditions which the COMMITTEES
found at tho Pascagoula, Miss, and
the Nauvo, Ill, training ccnters, but
the report declared repetition OF
those very unfortunate experiences
would he prevented by requiring the
completion OF training centers be
fore the men are admitted for traln 20
Ing.
pointinE out that only 200 OF the
5000 employees I'm the bureau I'm July
last were former SERVICE men, tine
committee declared II was unable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Garner and Duke VIII
Garner for Indian
! Prince in 1922 Races

PARIS, oct. 30.-Walter Duke
and Guy Garner, American trainer
and jockey respectively, for tho
stable which the Aga Khan, an
Indian prince, Is getting together
for 1922, Will receive the largest
salaries ever paid on the French
turf.
Duke, formerly trainer FOR the
w. X. Vanderbilt string. IS said to
have signed a contract with the
prince calling for a guarantee OF
100000 francs, with a percentage
OF 20 per cont OF the stake vim
nings. Gamers retainer n made
UP In dollars and Is Is said TO top
the amount paid by Vanderbilt to
Frankie O'Noil st. Louis. who
up to this year was reputed TO DO
the highest paid Jockey on tho
continent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
SUSPEND STATE SCHEDULES
I. G. G. Unable to Complete Grain
Rate Case Before Dec. 81.

WASHINGTON, oct 30.--The In
terstate commerce commission has
announced II will he unable to GO
fully into the merit OF the Okla
homa grain case by November 81
and therefore Il suspended until
December - schedules which have
been published by thd ST. Louis and
San Francisco railway company.
The suspended schcdules propose
10 cancel Joint commodity rates on
grain and grain products On car
loads between points on the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific IN Kansas
and Nebraska on the one hand and
points on the Frisco on the other
and to apply combination rates in
lieu thereof,