davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Girls, n'tW ash
Your Face

Use Lsha cold cream instead (you
have never used anything like IL Just
try It once, and you will never he with
out IL. Soap and water has a tendency
to make the skin rough. and does not
cleanse the skin as thoroughly as Llska
cold cream. To prove II make this test
Wash your face with soap and water.
dry thoroughly. then apply Lisko cold
cream, massage II well into the skin. then
wipe of tho superfluous cream with a
soft white cloth, examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Liskn cold cream cleanses, soft
Ems and beauties the skin. For sunburn
or after a dusty auto trip There is moth
ing like II, Its fine after shaving. too.
Let hubby or brother try u. just COM
pare Liska cold cream with any other
you have ever used. and you will need
no further argument 70 convince you
that IFS the best. It's put up in tubes,
the only sanitary way, Try II tonight.
You viii he delighted. At toilet coun-
ters everywhere including thu Quaker
Puritan and tho ReNall stores. - A1yer-
tiFemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

ed 90 tho grld circuit. II IA claimed
that this arrangement pcrmita the
potential on tho grid to be- adjusted
SO that tho circuit will function iust
below tho osCillating point Tor the
tube
Tho olcctrolyuc dctector which
consists " a fine wire I'm an acid
solution also employs potoutiomc-
ter and battery This type OF dctcc-
tor is hardly over used since the de.
vclopm,nt Of the vacuum tube has
brought within tho reach OF many
cNpcrimcutcrs more sensitive form
Of dotcctor, and those who do not
use tuhos prefer the smplIottv "
the galcua or silicon dotc,'ors. The
clcctrolytic dctc,tor like tho rohcrcr
has therefore almost disappeared
from use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
CORRECT DIAGNOSIS
SAVED HIM FROM EXPENSIVE
SURGICAL OPERATION.
Nowata Man Cured of Rupture by
Interstate Doctors.

NOWATA, Okla. --- II had been
having a severe pain in my right
SIDE at times for several years. a
number OF doctors wanted 10 oper-
ate on me for appendicitis. After
having made a heavy lift and suffer-
ing almost unbearable pains, l was
tod / would have to be operated on.
hetore going to the hospital l de-
eiled to call on the Intor-S state Doc
Tors They explained TO me that my
condition was not appendicitis, hut
mad been suffering from incom-
plete rupture and that the lifting
had forced II through the canal and
mat ! had almost strangulation
OF the bowel. / placed myself In
'Aelr care and have been entirely
cured OF my rupture without the
knife am very grateful to these
doctors for what they have done for
me'-Jesse d. King"
=, The Interstate Doctors have pub
Isned many testimonials from salts
Hed ana cured patients. The testi-
honials have come from persons OF
uhaoubted integrity and standing.
Ihey have made special study
OF al intra"euous (direct TO the
uiood stream) methods. They COM
, pine with other forces of nature all
'Hhown serums and bacterins ',hey
are prepared TO give the French 81
10 limited number of cases.
They have helped thousands back
10 health. Some have been cured in
one treatment (such as varIcose and
other enlargement.)
e. Ihe diseases treated by the Inter-
state Doctors are all chronic dis.
Eases or the blood. including catarrh,
rheumatism, Indigestion, constipa-
uoh' nervousness, loss Of nerve force,
you're gall stones, diseases of wom-
en- and diseases of men.
The Tulsa offices are at Suite
Els-2l9 Security Bldg, corner Sec
ohd and Main. Office hours are
80; evenings rs; Sundays l0-l2
S~H'--Advertisement. -------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

So many false reports concerning
Lculnc and Trotsky have been manu-
ucturcd by fraudulent corrcspon-
dents at Rigd ana Copenhagen that
the foregoing reports muet be re
Eardcd conEorvativcly with the full
understanding that It cmauted from
4 foreign newspaper office and there
ls no official confirmation for II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ZT...,,.,
connee ZION of Roen1lometet..

are wound on small bobhins and the
terminals brought to switch CON
facts. Tho total resistance is from
a few hundred to several thousand
ohms depending on tho type.
The advantage OF the potCntiomc-
ter circuit IN that very fine adjust
ment OF the voltage may bc oh
tanned. The main advantage IL that
the battery is short circuitod
through the resistance continuously,
thereby placing a steady load on the
dry cells and shortening their life.
Tho higher the resistance OF the po-
tontiomCtcr the less will he the
drain on the batteries.
Another form OF potcntlomctCr
which is becoming more common is
used In connection with vacuum
tube receiving systems especially
those employing radio frequency
amplification. Tho potentiomcter Ia
shunted across the filamcnt battery
and the variable contact IL connect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ScNcre Storm In Ohio.

MIDDLETON, Ohio, July Is
Tho most severe electrical storm
of recent years occurring about !
o'clock this morning was the cause
Of fire which destroyed the 81 900
600 electrical power house Of the
American Rolling Mills company.
Efforts OF the fire department
through the early morning hours
were powerless to check tho fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
ncnmtY Nlarshnl Arrested

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 1S.-United
States Deputy Marshal w +. Hardy
was arrested with three men, two of
them negroes. while speeding in an
here at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. He was released with n
reprimand and reminded that he was
hired TO protect railroad properly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Mnnld Iicstrnln Pcnnsy.

PHILADELPHIA, July ls,--An
Injunction to prevent the Pcnnsyl.
Nlul railroad from putting rcduc-
tions ot wages into effect will be
asked by counsel for the brotherhood
Of clorks freight handlers and sta.
ton employees Of tho Pennsylvania
system. eastern region. In federal
court hero tomorrow, II was an
-unun-LM l.InN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

te Stinal dis
tu r Dances.
. sp @ cially
W IT h I n g
children and
old people
CO o X in &
changes the
C n a r aCter
Of the fruit
and the ad-
dition o {
sugar I'm
CrpaScS its
food value.
but tits well
fA HafNHuANNu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

keplcnishing the Preserve Closet
Fresh fruit is generally conceded
to be more refreshing and cooling
than that which is cooked, but II
used too freely is apt to cause in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Confiased from page oxe.
they were ordered to report for
duty tomorrow.
It.has been established that Gen.
Chang Tsao-Ling began his attack
Thursday evening. Gen. WI Pei
Flu hse less than half his troops
In position. but sent the Twenty
sixth Division into action Friday.
west OF Nxchsng.
Although no details have been
received, 1t Is believed that Gen.
WI launched his attack against
Gen. Chang Tsao Ling southwest Of
Lang Fang, about midway between
Fekin and Tientsin.
Array Between waserways.
The FenEtein troops. under the
command OF Gen. Chang Teachings
son, are held at that point, and
Gen. wu Is believed to have struck
at 5uHcture in the center of the
right nank. 1t 10 also believed that
Gen. WI struck at the right fiank
at Changsintien. few miles south
of Pekin. yesterday afternoon.
In addition to railway transporta-
tion behind his line, Gen. Chang
has taken the waterway for bat
tie line.
In the north. where the principal
attack centers. the northern army
is between two parallel canals.
which makes a fianking movement
dinicult, but. IL successful, the at
tack will roll Gen. Chang back on
Tientsin. This is believed to be
Gen. wu's strategy. since IL will
probably result in foreign inter.
vention. thus giving Gen. wu a
tactical victory with minimum ef-
fort.
Cen WI arrived In Paotingfu
Wednesday. Gen. Hsung. chief
of staff. told of the plan of attack
illustrating II with diagrams. He
said hostilities were to begin i'm.
mediately.
General WI proceeded northward
Thursday to assume command OF
his troops. BY Thursday noon, So.
900 troops had moved northward
while 5000 had moved eastward
taking positions west of Machang
This represents the maximum
strength of General WI on the
present line, which is shorter thar
that of General Chang. who ha.
10000 troops. II is not thought
General WI has anywhere crossed
the water defense with any great
strength, nor has General Chans
done so.
An additional French gunboai
and a British sloop have reached
Takui. while the cruiser Albany ha,
landed 125 marines at Chinwangtao
TO reinforce the legation guard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
May Hear Theater
Concert by Radio

The National Theater concert will
be broadcasted from the Naval Air
Station tomorrow evening under
the auspices Of the Soldiers Insti-
tute. This concert has been care
fully arranged and details perfect
ed for its reception over several
hundred miles. The powerful sta
tion of NOF which was unceremo-
niously closed for the transmission
of public health lectures recently
will radiate the broadcast. The fol-
lowing program will be given by
musical stars representing four ma
tions. The concert will be given
at 4:30 p. m.
Louis Furedi. Hungarian cell
list (Royal Conservatory Of Buda-
Pesth). Shanson' Triste (Tschaikow
sky Serenade (Roever).
sPatricia Ryan. American mez-
zo-soprano, Mon coeur s'ouvre a "a
voix (Samson and Dalila) Saint
Saens; ii segreto per essere felicl
(BrindisD. Lucrezia Borgia D0ni-
zetti.
3-Willem van den Andel. Dutch
pianist (Royal Conservatory OF
Rotterdam), Scherzo. op. 20: Noe
Ballade, op. ~. 4
Elisa Louise Raner Polish vio-
linist tpupil Of Leopold Auer). Prize
song (The Meistersingers) (wag-
ner; Slavonic Dances in E Minor
(Kreisler), (Dvorak); La Gitana
(Kreisler).
6-Patricia Ryan, The Youx."
Creme Rabey; The Last Hour"
(Walter Kramer): The Night
Wind" (Roland Farley): Spring
pablo Tosti).
6-Willem van den Andel. Moon
light Sonata" Gudwig van Bee
thoven); "Rigoletto Paraphrase"
(Liszt1.
samuel Furcdi. Nina (Per-
golese): "Gavotte" (Popper).
Accompanists-Mar Howe Spur,
Adele r. Bush and Rhea Watson
Cable.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
THREE HELD AFTER
SHOOTING OF man
Victim Refuses to Speak of
Bullet Wound in
Chest.

Three men were arrested and an
other is sought in connection with
the mysterious shooting of Walter
Anderson, 33 years old. of Provi-
dence, r. l., which occurred in the
side room of 459 Missouri avenue
northwest. shortly after 10 o'clock
last night.
With a bullet wound in his right
chest and a cut over his right eye,
Anderson walked into the grocery
store of Edward Williams, 457 Mis-
souri, avenue. from which place he
was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. His condition is serious.
No information concerning the
shooting could be obtained by po-
lice from the wounded man. Drops
Of blood, however. were traced to
the room, police say. No trace
&C uld be found OF the revolver.
The men arrested gave their
names as George Moore, Hugh Nc
Guire and William Master. All oc-
cupy rooms on the second floor of
the house. Up to early this morn
ing all declared they knew nothing
of the shooting.
A cripple. who is said to have on
frequent occasions visited roomers.
and who is declared to have been
seen leaving the house following
the shooting. is now being sought
by police.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

NAL Gen. James william Mean
drew, chief of staff of the American
Expeditionary Forces during the
world war, died at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI shortly after IL o'clock last
night. He was so years old. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries.
Until his illness six months ago,
Gen. McAndrew was stationed at
the Washington Army Barracks as
the commandant of the General
staff College.
Gen. John J. Pershing. a close
friend. had left the hospital sh:Irt
time before death occurred. With
the army officer at The time of his
death was his wife. ami his two
sisters, Mrs. J. p. Creighton, of New
York. and Mrs. John Hawley, OF
Pennsylvania. Col. J. B. Gowen.
executive officer OF the Washington
Barracks, was also present.
Gen. McAndrew is survived By
his widow. Mrs. Millie McAndrew.
Gen. McAndrew was born in
Pennsylvania. He was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1856 and was graduated d
with honors from the Army School
or the zine IN 1910. In 1911 he COM
pIeted the course of the Array War
College.
He received his captaincy In 1899
and was subsequently promoted a..
follows: Major. March ), 1911; lieu
tenant colonel. July I. 1915; colo-
mel. May Is, 1916; brigadier gen.
ersl August 5. 1917; major general.
April is. 1918.
Gen. McAndrew was in the Sioux
Indian campaign of lS90-9l. and in
the. Spanish American war. and
later in the Philippines. He was
with the first troops to go to
France in the world war In June,
1917. where he was chief Of staff
from May s, 1918. to May 26, 1919.
He was then returned to this coun-
try and assigned as commandant Mt
OF the Army War College, which
post he held when he was taken
| ill.
During the world war he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal. the French Legion of Honor,
the Croix de Guerre with two
palms: British X. c. NJ. c.; Belgian
Grand Officer. Order of the Crown,
and Italian Order OF Santi Maui
rizio.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
CITIZENS RALLY
RAPS PROPOSED
TAX INCREASE

Continued from page one.
blocking passage OF the proposed
legislation. SRn
The people here are not lax
dodgers" he declared. I'VE are
willing and want to pay our share.
What we want is chance
to go before Congress and show 1t
the injustice of this proposed legis-
lation. We know IL we can lay
the matter before them we can
prove our case"
Judge white Raps SURPLUS.
Judge william Henry White,
chairman of the cominittee on laws
of the Federated Citizens Associa-
ton, assailed the plan to have a
surplus fund In the Treasury which
would amount to a years expense in
advance.
Congress does not propose To
pay US any interest on this money"
he declared.
rs there Congressman who
would propose such thing
in his own home town.
Judge White then offered the res
olution protesting against the con-
ferees' action and requesting a
hearing.
President Baker asked for a vote
on the resolution. He was
answered by a raising of every
right hand in the stadium.
Thomas J. Donovan, who was vir-
tually sponsor of the meeting, also
spoke.
Representative F. w. MondeII,
Wyoming, Republican floor leader.
stated last night that the bill would
not come up for several days.
Meetings for To-day.
other protest meetings scheduled
for today are:
Dupont Citizens Association, Ma
son House, 1906 Twentieth street.
s p. m.
Federated Citizens Association.
Board room, Municipal building. s
p. m.
Sixteenth street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, Sixth Presbyter-
ian Church, Kennedy and Sixteenth
streets, s p. m.
Board of Trade directors, AIS
p. m.
Washington Real Estate Board
special committee, 1880 q. m.
Iowa circle Citizens Association.
Westminster Lecture Hall. Eleventh
street and Rhode Island avenue.
p. m.
Tomorrow, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants and
Manufacturers will meet to con-
slider the report.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Listening-In Concerts.
General public invited. s o'clocl

General public invited, s o'clock
tonight. unless otherwise stated.
George Washington University
Hall. 1923 @ street northwest
The Electric Shop. Connecticut
avenue and l. street northwest,
Duryea Building.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Store hours at /. p. Dinowitzer's
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christianfs Drug Store, Ninth ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest. -
Several OF the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets. and will operate them
Tor the SeneM OF patrons during
business hours. Receiving from dis.
tanr stations IS much less success
fui during the daytime than at
night. The local baseball scores,
however. may be heard at 4.so in
the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
G.. w. u. Teacher to GiUe
Public Radio Lecture

Tomorrow evening at o'clock
Prof. Thomas q. Brown. of the phys
les department of George Washing
ton University. will deliver a public
lecture on the principles of radio
te,egraphy and telephony. This lee
ture will be nontechnical and will
be illustrated by demonstration ex-
periments and lantern slides.
Transmitting and receiving appar-
atus will be shown in operation. and
music received from brosdcasting sta =
tions will be made audible by means
Of a loud speaker phone. The lee
ture will be in room of Lisner Hall.
2023 G street northwest. All those
interested in radio are invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
AMERICAN BANKERS
BOLSTER EUROPE

American bankers may lend all the
money they please, so far as the
State and Treasury departments are
concerned. to the bankrupt nations
Of Europe.
That these countries owe the Amer
lean government; sil.ooo. 100000 and
have made 80 interest payments since
the armistice sas aotAing 20 DO with
the private transactions .: individual
bankers. according % high ,6ieiais
And WORKING under this assurance.
american bankers have inderwritten
about s7is.sss.ees within the las,
year "a xovernment ard municipal
.oans for uesriy every bankrup, coca.
try In Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
SIR CONAN DOYLE
MYSTEE CROWD
IN SPIRIT TALK
Produces Psychic Photo
graphs" to Prove
Points.
WARNS OF DABBLING
Says Only Experts Should
Experiment in World
Of Ghosts.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle led HIS
audience through a weird. mystic
photegraph gallery Of ansther
world at. the National rhsater last
night
Angelic faces with white auras
around the brows appeared on the
screen As picture after picture
was flashed before the eyes Of his
hearers the lecturer explained the
circumstances under which they
were taken.
Spirit Phetexr.phy In Infancy.
Spirit photography. the speaker
said stu was in its infancy, but
d. he discredited claims that many
faxed pictures had been published.
Practically the only spirit pho
tographers now in business. he said,
we're an old wood worker in a lit
tie town near Manchester. England.
and his woman assistant. To the
carpenters cottage have gone some
of the worlds most distinguished
scientists. he said
One of the instances he cited was
that Of an English woman who went
TO the carpenter photographer in
the hope of obtaining spirit pic
&ture OF her son who had been killed
n the war. The Aim showed the
face of a young man looking over
fhe mothers shoulder. but II was
mot the face of her son. On the
same day a man from Glasgow. Sir
Arthur said. visited the same cot
tsge to obtain a picture of his own
dead SON The film proved blank.
Gets Photo of Dead Son.
Later. according to Sir Arthur, the
Glasgow man got into communica-
ticn with his son and was told that
conditions were poor for material
ization that day and that the young
man had gotten into a picture with
a strange woman who had been In
the room
The father then communicated
with the bereaved mother who had
obtained the photograph of the
stranger. 1t proved to be that oI
his son.
The lecturer explained that ghosts
were earthbound spirits and coulC
be photographed.
He closed with a warning against
meddling with spiritual experiment.
without a thorough groundwork oi
facts and said that much danger ex
listed for irresponsible dsbblers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

S'ON ~ WV
cleared to some extent by the an
nouncement of Representative The
odore T. Burton. of Cleveland, for
merly a member of the Senate. that
he would not be u candidate. II
is expected Burton will throw -his
support to Brown
Representative Fess is strong In
the rural districts. while Browns
strength is in the cities. Brown
was defeated by the rural vote
, when he ran for the Senatorial
domination two years ago. Senator
Frank b. Willis being placed on
he ticket The expectation. how
sver. is that the contest will be
hard fought.
Carmi A. Thompson. of Cleve-
land. is the only national figure
after the gubernatorial nomination,
having as his chief opponent Har-
Vsy c. Smith. of GAINESVILLE. secre-
tary of state of Ohio. In the con
test for governor also are State
Senator Arthur II. Day. of Cleve-
land. author of the Ohio bonus law
and Representative Rupert Bee
than. OF Cadiz. speaker of the Ohio
house.
Senator Atlee Pomerene will be
a candidate for denomination On the
Democratic ticket. He will not b.
opposed IN the primaries. so thai
the only Democratic contest will
be over the governcrship. Efforts
are being made by the Democratic
organization to induce Judson c
Harmon. formerly governor and a
contender for the Democratic Pres
idential nomination in 1912. to make
the race again. in which event
Hugh l. Nichols would run fol
lieutenant governor. Harmon. who
IL rs years old. does not want tC
run.
The only avowed candidate is A
v. Donshy. Of New Philadelphia
who ran on the Democratic tickel
for governor in 1920. II Harmon
does not become a candidate it i:
expected that Donahy will be op.
posed by either Nichols or Georg,
White. until recently chairman o.
the Democratic National Committee
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR STRIKES AUTO

Two men were injured. ons being
catspulted throush the windshield Of
the automobile in which they were
riding. when the machine was struck
BY trolley car Of the Capital Trac-
ton Company at Fourteenth and clif-
ton streets northwest last night
The injured are Maurice Cooper
Tailey. IL years old, as3o First street
northwest, badly cut about the head /;
william J. Krubb. 10 years old. 20
Aoams street northwest. cut about
hands and arms, Both were treated
at the Garfield Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
THOUSANDS ATTEND
L.O.O.F. SERVICE AT
CAMP HUMPHREYS
Alexandria Odd Fellows
Conduct 103d Anniver-
sary Celebration.
THREE SOLONS TALK
Swanson, Moore, and Crow,
theirs Among Speakers
On Program.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
noalahaa

A. .. Doniphan.
TIT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 3o.-A
crowd estimated at 1900 persons
attended the celebration Of Acco-
tink Lodge OF Odd Fellows held in
the Liberty Thester. Camp Hum
phreys. this afternoon, IN observ-
ance Of the 1o3d anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship. A
delegation Of several hundred Odd
Fellows from this city attended.
The speakers were Senator
r. Walton Moore. Representative
r. Walton More, Representative
Rev. John Lee Allison, Of this city.
An address of welcome was given
by Rev. E. w. Mellichampe, rector
Of Pohick Church.
The meeting was called to order
by ]. F. Haverty. district deputy
grand master. and prayer was of.
fered by the lodge chaplain, George
r. Fairfax Col. James E. Wood
ruff extended welcome to the visi-
tors. Music was furnished by the
Thirteenth Engineers Band of Camp
Humphreys and singing was led by
w. e. Dunn. Benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church, this city.
After tomorrow all persons own
ing or harborlng dogs without
having paid the license tax to the
State will be subject to arrest and
the imposition of a fine.
Not more than half the dog own
ers of the city thus far have paid
the tax. which is s1.o5 for a male
dog and s3.15 for a female. A
number of game wardens will be
here beginning Tuesday and re-
main for several weeks until the
are hailed into court for delin-
quency.
A, colored soldier from Camp
Humphreys, giving the name of
Hayes Bailey, was arrested by
Constable Weiss. of Fairfax Coun-
ty, and is held by the local au-
thorities. when an automobile driv-
en- by him collided with a machine
OF r. d. Rothwell. 2s15 Mills ave-
rick and Franklin streets this aft
ernoon. Bailey. who says the ma
hcine is the property of Sergt.
I Smith, of that camp. and that he
IN chauffeur. will be turned over to
the military authorities.
A still of about fifteen gallons
| capacity was captured by Police
Sergt, Wilkinson and Policeman
Magner at a house on lower Wolfe
street this afternoon. The police
also say that they took about a
gallon of corn liquor. An arrest
| is expected later.
The board OF police commissioners
will hold a called meeting tomor-
row night to choose a policeman
to hll a vacancy.