davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Jack Turns In Two Large Policies.

Jack Turns In Two Large Policies.
Fortunately for Jack his prospect
passed good examination and in n
day or two he had money for Helen
In the meantime she had run in debt
for the first time. Jack had posi-
lively prohibited 1t when they were
first married. but even he could not
see how II was to be avoided now.
He also found extra work within
a week. night work with a firm who
wished accounting done hurriedly.
Helen was Jubilent when no told
her:
Now we can perhaps have a cent
to spending having good time"
she gleefully interrupted. I'VE are
only young once, you know"
But I'm afraid 1 shan't have any
time TO go out. This work will have
TO be done evenings. But perhaps
you can go occasionally" lie had
seen her tace drop. 4.
Very welll ! don't mean To settle
down like an Old woman If you do"
Mean old woman!"
you know what l meant; II you
are contented to be an old man."
TN do my best to stay young
with you, Helen" he answered. yet
he already felt old. and discouraged.
But he was happier now that he
had more money to give Helen. al
though he often worked far into
the night to earn It. Several times
he had been obliged TO let the janl-
tress come up and help after dinner
so that he might devote the entire
evening to the long rows of figures
on his desk.
Helen had been as enthusiastic as
ever about her bridge, but with
varying luck. She had run the
household bills, and Jack often felt
n heart sinking when they came in.
but as far as possible he avoided
saying anything about them. They
must, of course, be paid but unless
she were too willfully extravagant
he would say nothing. Why worry
her about them?
Jack always listened to Helen's
chatter on club days. trying to act
Interested in all she told him. Yet
he could detect an envious strain
through all her talk.
II hate riding In street cars!" she
said one night at dinner. She had
been telling of the afternoon. the
lovely gowns the women wore and
so on. Half the club come in their
own cars"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Broken ArrOU Briefs

A chicken ranch OF such huge
proportions that II will not only
rank as a big business venture, but
also be ono OF the show places OF
Tulsa county ms well, is being estab-
llshed by A. l.. Burwell and j. II.
Mitchell Just outside OF the city linn
its east OF Broken Arrow, whore the
first unit OF the buildings of the
plant Is being rushed to completion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Saleswoman Arrested Following Dis
covcry OF Chiid's Body I'm Creek.

suleSNOInun ArfcStCu IOituNDfe Ils-
covcry of Chiid's Body In Creek.
CAMDEN. n. j.. April 24.--hIiss
Esther Tannebaum. %. travelling
saleswoman, was arrested today fol-
lowing the discovery of the body OF
7-year-old Ida Kramer In Newton
creek near here. Miss Tannebaum
is q cousin of Isadore Kramer, faith
er OF the dead girl, who was kid
naped from her homo in Woodbury.
on the evening of March %.
on the day after the child was
missing Miss Tannebaum was ar
rested. charged with tho kidnapping.
She was partially identified by pas
sengers on a trolley car as the wom-
an who was seen with the missing
girl.
Miss Tennebaum presented an
alibi and was released.
It developed today that Miss
Tannebaum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer recently had several family
quarrels.
No specific charge was made
against Miss Tannebaum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
JOINS CALL FOR FIELDS
Tallhina Republicans Also Want
Him for Governor.

Special TO The World.
TALIHINA, April 24.-The repub-
iicans of Talihina held their precinct
meeting here Thursday and perfect
cd organization. Ivan S. Wade or
Talihina was indorsed for represen-
tative and delegates TO the LeF'lore
county convention Tuesday, April %.
John Fields was unanimously en-
dorsed as republican candidate Tor
governor and the meeting resolved
Itself into a "Fields for Governor"
club. and the following club officers
were elected: T. II. Dubois, presi-
dent; Mae Wade. vice president; I;
John +. Bollinger. secretary, and
Tyda lawson, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

wife. Interest at the Sunday serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church was
added by the presence uf Rev. X. A..
Cnrnahan. field secretary OF he Uni
versity Of Tulsa. who occupied the
pulpit both Sunday morning and
even lg nv invitation OF tho pastor.
Rev. j. r.. Kerr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Ianlis' brother Dies.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., April "a
Charles b. lands. n former con-
gresham from Indiana, and n
brc.hsr Of Juago FeYesaw NJ, Ian
dis. baseball commissioner, died at
hospital here this morning from
an acute malady with which he was
stricken last night. Mr.. lands
came here last week TO recuperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
$13

Poiret twill suits. tailored
of a hard twisted Atwood
quality. Excellent work
manship. Tailored Of
fancy styles, all handsome
~ silk lined with Canton
crepe. Sizes 16 to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
By PAUL F. COOLEY,
lericd's Foremost RGdio Authority.


Hello, Londcn, Give me Dublin
And if Dublin is willing. it will soon
be possible to call up a friend there
by wireless telephone.
Announcement has just been made
of the installation on Long Island OF
a high power experimental radio
telephone transrnitter which. it is ex-
pected, will be the forerunner OF reg
ular telephone communication be-
tween the United States and Europe.
AS far back as 1915 the spoken word
was thrown across the Atlantic to
Paris, across the continent. and over
the Pacific to Hawaii. But this was
purely an experiment carried on TO
show what the possibilities were. Our
entrance into the war hindered fur
Their work along this line.
During the elapsed time great I'M
provements have been made in the
transmitting equipment necessary for
this work. The electron tube-vac-
uum tube-has been developed to
the point where one unit will de-
velop as much as twenty-five horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
RADIO PROGRAM
indianapolis HatHeIO Won

Daily, Except Sunday
1O:OO-11:O0 a. IN, musical program with
special features.
1915 a. NJ, financial, grain and live
stock market reports.
1920 u NJ. special items Of interest to
woman, Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p. M, musical program with
special features.
1:20 y. NJ, market reports.
4:00-6:00 p. m, musical program with
special features.
AIS p. m, police notices.
$50 p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
s:so-10:oo O'Clock. Monday. Wednesday
and Satur day.
Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLR
Daily, Except Sunday
11O0-11:30 a. m. musical program.
11:30 a. m, weather reports and
weather forecast ASS meters).
12:00-12:30 p. m. musical program
2:00-2:15 p. m. musical program.
SS00-S:15 p. m, musical program.
800 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. NJ, time and weather reports
(485 meters).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

Lakes this summer. Organization
was perfected last night at naval hall,
opposite the west entrance Of the
Statehouse.
Officers Assigned
Commissioned officers were assigned
as follows: Lieut.. o. r. Heslar. chief
of staff and commanding officer; Lieut..
Thomas Escott, gunner and signal off,
GER; Lieut.. Irwin Cotton, engineering
officer: Lieut.. Malcolm Moore, execu-
tive officer and navigator; Lieut.. R. H.
Thurston, medical officer; Lieut.. D. w.
McCord. supply officer; H. e. Smith,
veteran naval officer, in charge Of ath-
letics. Company commanders are: L,
Lieut.. Paul Denny; 2, Lieutenant
Moore, 3, Lieutenant Escott; 4, Lieu
tenant Cotton; boatswain, aviation
section. Frank Mccoy.
Naval Hall will be renamed Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
PAYING THE FIDDLER

Dance Hall Proprietor at Summer Re-
- sort and Musician Fined.
By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, July Ii
Frank Isle, proprietor of a dance
hall at Rome City, arrested the fourth
time for allowing dancers in his place
last Sunday and was fined SO and
costs today.
Kenneth Morris, Harry Matthews
anod Dona Kimmel Of Indianapolis
who furnished the music were also
arrested and similarly fined
The arrests were made in the pres
ence OF several hundred dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
CARE GIVEN TO
MENTALLY SICK
HIT BY BUTLER
Outrage to Send Detectives to
Jail, Board of Charities
Head Declares.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July IL
Characterizing Indiana's system OF
charities which last year allowed $40
mentally sick people to go to county
jails instead of to hospitals as an
outrage on civilization and a shame
on the State, Amos W. Butler, secre-
tary Of the board of State charities,
opened a series Of lectures here before
the Indiana University Summer
School session on State and County
Organizations for Social Welfare"
The speaker said that there was
Just as much sense in placing men
tally sick people in county jails as
there would be in placing typhoid pa
tents there.
Eventually Be Civilized
Some day." he said. well be-
come civilized but the day will come
when the people will look back on US
with as much repugnance and horror
as we look back on the welding OF
the tomahawk by the Indian"
He cited the Wisconsin laws which
do not permit placing mentally de-
ACCLANo III Jch4AS eAS al CA0AA@EAC -
proper care.
Program of Course
The remaining numbers on the lee
ture series are as follows: July Is.
Juvenile Problems" ]. 4. Brown.
Indianapolis, supervisor of field serv-
ice, board Of State charities; July IA,
Mental Problems" Arthur H. Easta-
brook, Indianapolis, of the Carnegie
Foundation; July II, "Pardoning. "
Adolph Seidensticker. secretary, State
board Of pardons; July Is. THE In
determinate Sentence and Parole" NJ.
z. Foley, trustee, Indiana State
Prison; July Is, THE Juvenile Court, .
W. C. Duncan, ex-judge, Bartholomew
Circuit Court; July 90. Juvenile De
nnquents," Charles A. McGonagle.
superintendent OF the Indiana Boys
School, and July II. THE Police
Court" James 4. Collins, judge,
Marion County Criminal Court, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Well Soon Talk OUer Sea ri
By Land Wire and Radio

connection is without wires. The gap
is bridged by radio.
So within a few months this same
will be true of the gap between New
York and Europe. Many business
men will avail themselves OF this
service. Such a link should also have
the effect of fastening the perfection
of European telephone systems. Tele-
phone service in Europe is VIGOROUSLY
behing the times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

WIRE AND RADIO CONNEC
TIONS BETWEEN AMERICA AND
EUROPE.
power Of radio energy. The present
installation contemplates the use of
four Of these tubes.
At the present time it is possible
for any telephone subscriber in the
land TO telephone to Catalina Island,
off the coast of California. You mere
ly ask for the toll operator and give
your number. When the connection
is made you cannot know that the
most western forty-fve miles Of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
SEES DEATH OF
FOREIGN trade
in TARIFF BILL.
BaIfour Predicts Production
Costs Boost Would Hurt
U. S. Business Abroad.
By United Financial

By United Financial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are making
some profit on their trading, but If
they want real gilt on their ginger
bread they must do considerably more,
according to Arthur Balfour mot the
Earl of Balfour). Sheffield steel mag
nate, who has returned from a visit
to the United States. where he pleaded
against enactment of the high tariff
bill.
Americans have discovered" he
said that to hold half the worlds
supply of gold adds to the cost of
their production and Of their export
trade. 1t is also being brought homo
to them that the Fordney tariff. If
adopted, will increase their cost of
production to such an extent that
their export trade will become inpos-
sible."
The worlds progress toward recon
struction since the war, Balfour de.
clared, had been exceedingly rapid,
when viewed in the experience OF past
history. It's greatest nindrance in all
European countries nd to lesser
~ree in America had been the enor
mo-. burden of taxation, he said He
was greatly optimistic regarding the
future.
German Competition
The DOGGY of German competition
all over the world he said, had been
run to death for political and other
purposes. 1t was inevitable that in
the beginning the Germans, who man
ufactured for deprecated paper and
sold for gold, would be serious com
petitors for the worlds trade.
quite apart from the export trade.
which Germany has done and which
has not been nearly as great as ad-
vertised, there has BEEN fictitious
trade within the German empire
THE people have no confidence in
their own currency and have done
everything they could to convert the
currency they own into tangible OBJ
jects-
False Internal Trade
This has created a false internal
trade which is on the verge Of the
most terrible collapse.
THE eighty million people still CON
tained in the German empire were
before the war large consumers of va
rious goods and tropical and semi
tropical products. Unless they are
again in a position to purchase these
things the trade of Great Britain and
the United States with India. Canada,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Radio Primer
NUCROPHONF-

MCROPHONE-A sensitive device
for converting sounds into their cleo.
trical equivalents. In wire and radio
telephony to transmit speech it u.s.
ually consists OF a mass of loosely
packed carbon grains held between
carbon blocks and subjected to vary.
ing pressures by the vibration of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
INJURED BY LIGHTNING
Indiana Union Traction EmplOye May
Not Recover.
BY United Press

BY United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 11.-Albert An
derson, 40, employed at the Indiana
Union Traction Company sub-station
at Albany, was injured seriously when
struck by lightning early today.
Physicians doubt his recovery.
Telephone poles were laid fat and
wire communication in this territory
was destroyed by the storm.
A large barn on the Henry Bean
farm. three miles north Of Muncie,
was destroyed by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
CRANE eRUSHEs WORKERS
By CHited Press

By UHited Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. July 1.-Two
were killed at the new Lincoln Life
building yesterday afternoon when a
truck broke and crashed seven work
men.
Frank Noe, and E. NJ Rump. are
dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
PLAN LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Select DR.. Wynn As President of
Association

Plans for the erection Of a me-
mortal to Abraham Lincoln, probably
at Lincoln City. where Lincoln lived
from his fifth TO his twentieth year,
are now definitely under way.
DR.. Frank B. Wynn was elected
president of the Lincoln Association
at the organization meeting in the
assembly room of the public library
last night. A constitution and by
laws were adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

Africa and Australia must be re-
stricted, because these countries have
not been able to sell their products TO
central Europe.
ANY direct attempt to prevent Ger
many trading can only act as a boone
rang and prevent Germany paying
what she owes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
AvENGEs HER FATHER
Daughter of Mexican Editor Kills
Accused Deputy.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 11--Senorita
Olive Moreno's eyes flashed between
prison bars today.
The senorita shot and killed Deputy
Francisco Llorca, who she charges
killed her father, Editor Of Heraldo de
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Innt Is Miscellaneous

Eight suits Of clothing, three pairs
of trousers, travelling bag and a suit
case, valued at about s275. were
stolen from the pressing shop Of K.
6. Dirnoff. 7 \. West St. early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
RESERVE CORPS
PLANS CRUISE
this SUMMER
Commissioned Officers As.
signed at Meeting Hall
Named for Gov. McCray.

Members of the Indianapolis bat
talon of the United States naval re-
serve corps are making arrangements
for cruises to be held on the Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Engineering Classes

Cray Hall In honor Of Governor Mo-
Cray.
Engineering Classes
Glasses in steam engineering win
be conducted every Monday night by
Lieutenant Cotton. o. o. Keesipg viii
hold classes in navigation every
Thursday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
FLORIDA SENATORS
LOSE ON TIE VOTE
Amendment to Authorize Addi-
tional Federal Judge for
Southern District Lost.
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An agree
ment was made by the senate today to
vote next Friday on the bill to create
score more of federal judges. This
was followed by the defeat on a tie
vote of an amendment offered by Sem
ator Fletcher, democrat, Florida, to
authorize an additional judge for the
southern Florida district.
Discussions today was principally ON
the Fletcher amendment, which was
lost % to 20. Senator Fletcher an
nounced, however, that he would re-
new his amendment later.
Senators Fletcher and Trammen Of
Florida, both urged the senate to au-
thorize the additional Florida judge
declaring that business in south Flor
ida warranted another judge. Chair
man Nelson of the judiciary commit
tee and Senator Cumnins spoke
against the Fletcher amendment, Sem
ator Nelson declaring that the judge
for the northern Florida district spent
most of his time assisting federal
judges in New York. Senator Nelson
suggested that the two Florida dis
tricts be combined, to make both
judges "at large" or that the states
and business be reappor-
toned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
PORTUCUEz FLIERS
TRY THE ATLANTIC
Second Leg of Flight from Lis
bon to the Brazilian Coast
Is Accomplished.
t8y The Assoelated Press)

ST VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands.
April 5.-The Portuguese aviators who
are attempting flight across the At
lantic from Lisbon to Brazil arrived
here safely this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Las Palmas, Canary Is
lands. They left Gando Bay, near Las
Palmas, at $40 o'clock this morning.
Z Tho Portuguese aviators, Captains
Sacadura and Coutinpo, left Lisbon in
their light hydro-aeroplane at seven
o'clock last Thursday morning. They
landed safely the same afternoon at
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, having
flown a distance of more than 1000
miles. The second leg Of the trans
Atlantic flight, from the Canary Is
lands to Cape Verde Islands. which
they successfully accomplished this
afternoon, is about the same distance.
The third, from the Cape Verde Is
lands to the Islands of Fernando Nor
onha, is 1900 miles, and from there to
the Brazilian coast at Pernambuco,
is 278 miles and is considered the
most hazardous part Of the flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
OF MINE WORKERS DECLARES COAL STRIKE Is
INTO NON UNION TERRITORY AT RAPID RATE
ATTORNEY HELD
UNDER BOND FOR
FLIER'S DEATH
tsy The Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April &
jean P. Days story OF the killing Of
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck
in the fashionable Day home here ear
ly Tuesday will be told at the coroner's
inquest Saturday, he announced to-
night.
Day, wealthy oil operator and at
torney, who Is held under bond, de-
clared he would take the first oppor-
tunity to relate under oath how he
found his wife struggling in the arms
of Beck and then struck Beck with a.
loaded revolver. A survey of the Day
home today was believed to have To-
Gated the bullet fired when Beck was
struck by the revolver. Officials said
the bullet was imbedded in the cell
ing of the drawing room.
County Attorney Hughes said he
was endeavoring to check up the pos
sibility that a fourth person might
have been in the Day home when
Beck was slain. He said that unless
new evidence was brought out, his
only recourse would be to file either
"a murder or manslaughter charge
against Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
CARL MAYS MAY
QUIT ORGANIZED
BASEBALL GAME
(Ry The Associated Press)

BRISTOL. Tenn, April 8. - Higgins
Huggins, manager of the New York
Yankees, tonight announced $500
placed against Carl Mays, pitcher, for
insubordination.
The trouble is the outgrowth of an
incident occurring in a game in Little
Rock on Monday, when Mays was bat
ted out of the box by the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the middle on an inning.
Mays threatening to retire if the fine
stands.
Mays was batted out Of the box by
the Brooklyn Dodgers in Little Rock
Monday in the middle OF an Inning be-
ing relieved by O'Doul. Mays in a fit
of anger, threw the ball over the
stand and was reprimanded by Hug
gins for his poor pitching and for his
conduct. Ill feeling between the two
is reported as growing until the final
break came this morning when Hug
gins announced the fine giving as the
cause ''rowdyism and insubordination :"
Mays in a statement made today to
press representatives accompanying
the teams said that he would rather
play Independent ball at much lower
salary than to work for Huggins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-06
Col. Spencer Cosby and Major
j. ]. Loving Looking Over
Fort in the HarbOr.
CITY IN NEED OF
MUNICIPAL DOCKS
Major Loving Sees Great Fu-
ture for Pensacola and Says
1t Should Be Great Port.

Major ]. J. Loving, district engineer
Of the United States government, and
Colonel Spencer Cosby division en-
gineer, were in Pensacola yesterday
making inspection of the Notifications
at Fort Barrancas and Fort Pickens,
and looking over the 4larbor.
When asked last night if his visit
to Pensacola was identified in any
way with the recent recommendations
OF the house Of representative that the
contemplated appropriation OF $27,-
100000 for the improvements of har-
bors and rivers be increased to $44,-
100000, Major Loving said that the
visit was only significant in that they
were making inspection with a view
of reporting back to Washington.
He said that he hoped very much
that the increase in the appropriation
as voted by the house might also pass
the senate, as it conformed to the re-
port of the chief engineer, General l..
H. Beach, and he believed that that
amount of money was needed for de-
velopment.
He stated that he is very hopeful
that the appropriation as recommended
by General Beach will pass.
Major Loving said that he thonght
that more than anything else at this
time, Pensacola needed a municipal
dock.
When asked as to his information in
connection with the dock situations
here, he said that he was entirely un-
familiar with it. When it was ex-
planned to him briefly, he stated that
at any time that he might be needed
he would be glad to come to Pensa-
cola and assist in any way, giving his
opinion on the various sites, and with
out charge.
81 do not believe that there is any
thing that Pensacola so greatly needs
as municipal docks" said Major Low
ing. with its natural breakwater
and the great depth and width of the
bay, this city should be the greatest
port on the Gulf coast. Nothing would
so tend to make this possible as mu-
nicipal docks and for that the people
of Pensacola should bend their ener-
gies.".
When told of the newly organized
railroad for Pensacola, the Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola
railway, Major Loving said that while
he was not entirely familiar with this
railroad project that he felt that one
of Pensacola's great needs was another
railroad, and that the new road con-
nections should be of great value to
this city.
Major Loving and Colonel Cosby
win leave today for st. Andrews whers
they will inspect the harbor.