davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
TULSA DOESN'T LOOK SAME
IOh.Tlmcr Can't Recognize II After
Ah.nncn of Several Years

i0ld. Timer tan tNcCOsniLe III Alter
Absence of Several Years.
The Tulsa skyscraper of 1908 has
1dw!ndled some in the last 10 years
2At least. IL doesn't look like IT used
t,o in the days when the Cosden
|balldng and the Kennedy building
Hand the Exchange National bank
Building and others like them were
las yet half-formcd dreams.
SO z. g. Walton of Coffeyville.
Kansas thought when he walked
about the town that he knew n
'd0Zen years ago but that has grown,
mushroom fashion. into city al
ImOst allen to eyes long stranger TO
i's streets. Walton had not seen
Tulsa since the time when the Rob-
nson hotel, and Security building
'were the Citys only skyscrapers and
|pTde--and most pretentious build
ings they were in those days. too.
Out south beyond the Robinson
hotel now Robinson building there
vast very much in those days--a
scattered residence or so, a boarding
house, the mission building a little
more than block away and the
old Presbyterian church across the
ys,reet from it.
Walton came from Coffeyville,
after his long absence from Tulsa to
visit his son -in-law. ID. ID. Bailey,
special representative of the First
National bank and his daughter
Mrs. Bailey. He returned home
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
COLONEL NAMED
IN IRISH PLOT
Marcellus Thompson Sold
Firearms to Rebels, Is
Grand Jury Charge

TRENTON. N. j.. June i9.--Col
Marcellus II. Thompson. son-in law
Of George Harvey. American amhas-
sador TO England, and seven other
men have been indicted here by a
federal grand jury for an alleged
conspiracy to ship machine guns
into ireland for use by tho sim fein.
In violation of the neutrality laws,
1t was revealed today
The indictment was returned sew
eral months ago but was not per-
mitted TO become public until today.
His Company's Head.
Colonel Thompson is vice prcsi-
dent and active head OF the Auto
Ordnance company OF New York
city, distributors Of arms.
In June 1921. It is alleged, 4gb
machine guns were found buried
under the coal in tho hunkcrs of
the freight ship Eastside of the Cos
mopolitan line. The discovery was
made while the fretghter was lying
at her dock on the Hobol,cn. n. j.,
The guns were of the type in o.
vented by Colonel Thompson q
father, Brigadier General John 4.
Thompson.
Sicuths Long on Case.
1t is alleged that the guns were
sold by tho Auto Ordnance COM
pany. This accusation was made
following a long and intensive in
vestigation by agents OF the United
States shipping board and the de
partment of justice.
Those indicted along with .Colonel
Thompson arc:
Frank Williams. alias Lawrence
De Lacy, alias Lawrence Pierce, who
is alleged to have paid for the guns.
and Fred Williams, brother of
Frank. alias Edward De Lacy. lie
is said to have been implicated in
the purchase of the arms.
George E. Rorke, "a salesman OF
Washington, ID. c., who is suspected
of having been one of the alleged
chief Conspirutors and who is ac-
cused of having placed the order for
most of the guns.
Frank T.. Merkling, secretary OF
the Auto Ardnance company.
Frank h. Ochsenriter OF New York
and Washington, II. c., who Is al
legged to have placed the original
order for some OF the guns.
ENprcAvman Also Named.
John Culhanc, a New York City
truck man, vino il charged with hav-
ing carted the guns from station
OF the American Express company to
his storehouse in the Bronx.
a mir. Brophy," first name un-
known To federal authorities. who is
said to have transferred the ship
ment of guns from the Culhane
storehouse TO the ship at Hoboken.
In addition to the Auto Ordnance
company was indicted as a corpora
ton.
Colonel Thompson. Rouke, och
senriter and the Auto Ordnance
COMPANY as n corporation were ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
LIMBS ACHED,
TIRED, DRAGGY
Oklahoma Lady Had Not
: Been Well for Years and
Regrets She Did Not
Fake Cardui Sooner.

Hinton, Okla.-"I feel greatly i'm
proved since taking Cardui and l
0"'y regret ! did not commence
'ooher'' writes Mrs. George Curry
VI Route 3, this place. Mrs. Curry
ssays she had not been well in over
Cardui
have suffered a great deal with
4e'Vousness and this seemed TO
eone from womanly weakness" she
explained.
mad headache. I was very
"VaA ana tired across my back.
:, Ny limbs ached, and I did not
a nKe doing anything.
mad the tired. draggy feeling
ahd suffered so.
az would have bearing-down pains.
my hips and down each side,
suffered each month and would
-. 80 weak and worn out.
h,.'ne sO'ne told me OF Cardui and !
saH using It. II did me a world
sS0u' II took two bottles to make
h., .ow "How | was getting better, but
,r,. 'aA'hg 1t regularly, 1 saw great
.rIo'ement ~ and am now stronger.
~, 1--WE my health to Cardui."
NJ. "ell-known medicine. which
nea,. curry mentions. is a mild,
p,ss o'hal' purely vegetable tonic,
years WIN success for more than 40
s!mnIa IN the treatment of many
sands Womanly ailments. Thou
thew vi women have written TINT
Cardui. oehetitted by taking
cAsdn, your druggist. Hes sells
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
UNION WILL MEET TUESDAY


BurnCa and philnthcns Have Two
important Matters to DcCid"
Tho Tulsa IaraCa- -philathcu city
wide union will hold is regular
meeting AT q o'clock Tuesday c,cn-
tnR in the Y. w G. A. gymnasium.
Il lis announced by Miss opal Per-
kins, president Every ono who has
ever hcou a phllOthcn or Haraca
is invited 20 attend. whether or not
shc or no now belongs to an ATM
lated class Tho union VIII consider
organizing and taking charge OF a
Sunday school in u schooihuusc In
the Rose nm addition In compliance
with requests from church families
living I'm the addition, and will also
net upon a request from the Y. W. g..
4. religious work department 10 as
sumo responsibility for the Y. w.
programs during the month OF July.
progroms during the month Of July,
Following the Tuosday evening
meeting there viii be a social hour
ana punch viii ho served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

The knob switches, one having
eight switch points and one with 10,
are mounted on the wooden panel,
already described. The single turn
taps are connected TO the switch
points on the 10-point switch and
the 10-turn taps are connected to the
eight-poipt switch, the cod itself
resting on the wooden base behind
the paneN The binding posts are
mounted on the left of the panel
one being connected to each OF the
knob switches by wires on the back
OF the panel; one post is marked
antenna and one is marked ground.
The detector crystal which can be
purchased mounted in cup is Sc
cured to the base by q screw through
the board threaded into the cup at
the right side of the Dashboard. a
wire Is run from this cup under the
base TO the binding post marked
antenna which now has two wires
connected to II. About two inches
from the cup setscrew type of
binding post is mounted with It
wire from It running under the base
to one OF the two binding posts
mounted for the telephones. In the
detector post a piece OF bare No.
"a wire is secured with the end Just
touching the chystal.
The second telephone binding post
is connected to the binding post
marked ground, which thus like the
antenna post has two wires connect
ed TO 1t.
The antenna and ground may be
connected TO the terminal post
marked for that purpose and the
telephones which should be about
1000 ohms resistance are connected
to the posts provided. The set is
now ready for operation,
In order to save time in adjusting
the detector to sensitiveness an or
dinary buZzer and dry cell may be
placed near the receiving set with
one terminal Of the battery connect
ed to the ground terminal of the
set. A buzz will be heard In the
telephones when sensitive spot is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
HAGUE DIPLOMATS.
READY FOR SOVIET.
ranare for Meeting Next
| Monday With Russian
Expert Commission
|ALL EYES ON LENlNE
10 ue Dies or Is Unable to
Weld His Influence, Pol
lev of Reds May Change

THE HAGUE, June 19.-CommIt-
M ,ha conference on reconstruc-
w. of Russia today began their
.,,i rrculrations for their meeting
'.s ira pussian commission of eX-
VIZ raNt Monday when data will
gathered upon which to base rec
|orrgrdl ions.
FORMAL session Put Off.
\ Tho formal session of the confeS-
- scheduled for today was post
.'nol st the last minute on request
F. lbe French delegation. The
h t,or'h egates said they were ex-
rsgting an important communication
Rom Premier Poincare in London.
bpt that it had not arrived.
Members Of the conference have
i.run 10 express doubt II the pro-
gram which Is to be submitted to
Iba Russians. can be completed in
|tmo. IN view Of the magnitude Of
,hc task.
THE various experts have been
continuously az work, but II Is un
.darrool they have not made as
much haadway as they had hoped
10 make.
MI Eyes on Lcnine.
In IN" meantime, tue eyes OF all
m doleaates are turned on Russia,
where .uine, tho strongest man of
,be soviet Is reported to be desper-
e,ely IN. II is feared that If Lenine
dles. or is not in condition to exer-
else any executive authority, the
SoNey 0t the Russians may change.
n new battle Is brewing between
sbo Journalists and heads of the
conference. il is reported that Or.
Nan Karnabeek, president of the
conference plans stringest regula-
Mons for the reporters.
While Doctor Karnabeek Is more
towards the correspon-
dents, he is incensed over cable
grams from New York and London
.Guotng humorous accounts of the
chsh Thursday between the press
men and the conference officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Name Doesn't Mean
Much of Leslie Lide
Of Lide & Cheuihun,

What's In n name7
Leslie Iidc of Meridian. Miss.
who was I'm Tulsa Yesterday en-
ioyinC his first glimpse Of the
wonder city thinks that there's not
much. Lido IL Of the firm Of tide
q Chcatham. druggists, OF Mcrl-
dian.
Having seen Dallas. Memphis
Colorado Springs and a few other
cities of the southwest, n remained
for Tulsa to astound Lide with It's
phenomenal growth, prosperity,
hustllng streets and skyscrapcrs.
He IL here with view OF moving
and establishing his business here.
Lide is the guest OF Dr and Mrs.
A w piEfOri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

found on tho crystal with the end
OF the bare wire. IL the buzzer is
placed in operation while the detec-
tor is being adjusted. The intensity
OF the buzz indicates in rough
way the degree OF sensitivity of the
detector adjustment.
With the detector in adjustment
the switches are varied until signals
from the desired stations are heard.
assuming the station TO be transmit
ting and within range.
1t will be noted that by the com
blnation of the two switches, one
with eight taps on 10 turns and one
with 10 taps of one turn variations
in the number of turns in circuit
from one TO so. may be secured in
steps of one turn each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Mystery Death probcd.

HOUSTON, Texas. June 19.--Llb-
erty county officers today arc lnves-
ugatng the death OF Mrs Jerry Nc
shane. whose body was found sun
day afternoon 40 hcr home near
cleveland. Texas, Apparently sho
had bocn dead tor several ddye and
tho skull was crushed a piNol near
the body had not been fired but an
other revolver was found In the
yard from which two shots had been
DISCHARGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
RADIO CONCERT
TO Be FEATURE
Greenwood Chapel Scene
of Next Rotary Rural
Acquaintance Meet

A radio concert ls 70 bc tho big
feature of the Rotary clnb's rural
acquaintance meeting TO bo held
IN" evening OF June 2S. when the
chambers OF commerce. community
clubs ANA residents of Skatook.
TurlcN OwHsso, CollinsNUe. Spcrry
and adjoining districts win bo
guests. Tho meeting will bc held at
Greenwood chapel community con-
ter
The concert which is being widely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

announced by John Malone. chair
man OF the rural committee. and
Fred Is. koppliu, who has the pro-
gram In ch1rge, viii bo received
from the Midland Refining Tulsa
Daily World station and will be fur
nishcd through the courtesy OF Otto
X. Wahlauf and Ray IT, Day OF tho
Mngncto Ignition company. Inc
Music. briuf talks, motion pictures
and ice cream viii complete tho cve-
nlng'a program as planned by the
committee In charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
5000 Marines on Way
10 Famous battle-ground

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The
htQon's capital capitulated today
1aout the firing of a shot TO s..
" marines who entered the city
peiore noon and pitched te!r tents
aIohg the Potomac. Under COM
maHt Of Brig. Gen. Smediey Butler
the marines are enroute to Gettys-
Durg where the famous battle OF the
oVlI war will be re-enacted July 3
ana Z, President Harding reviewed
.ne devil dogs" in the White House
grounds late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
U. s. Red Trade Imminent.

MOSCOW. June 19.--The opening
of commercial relations between the
United States and soviet Russia is
not far off, declared Leonid Krassin,
peoples commissar for trade and In
dustry, in an address to Russias
trade delegates here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
To Announce House Recess Plan.

lican Leader Mondell told the house
late today that within a day or
two he would be able to announce
a plan for IN proposed recess of the
house. The announcement by Mon
dell is indicative, members said, that
the shipping legislation will so over
until nffnr the rnrees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Lesson No. 40.
How 10 Build and Install a Simple

A cardboard tube about four
inches in diameter and six inches
long is used as support on which
the coil Is wound. About one-half
pound No. "a or 26 double cotton
covered copper wire will he required
for the winding which consists OF
80 turns of wire. In winding the wire
on the tube, every 10 turns a loop Of
wire about six inches long is twisted
so as to form a tap until six such
taps have been made. During the
last 10 turns of the winding taps
are taken off at every turn making
a total of 3 taps, including the ends
of the winding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
In the Wash Goods Section
NnInsoOIs, Bolt $40

NnInsOOk, BOIt S2,i9
OF good quality
and finish. in white and
pink; regularly SO. Spe-
clal Tuesday, 10-yard bolt
Tor ...,.......,..... S@,1o
white Sklrting Csc I'd.
Fancy white skirting; 80
inches wide. In plain and
fancy Gabnrdinc. a quality
that cells regularly at 81
and $i.2b the yard. Spe-
cinl TO close out. yard. G5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
sample TnMcls, IOc

Ono lot OF sample towels
cut In half. These are In an
extra good quality of Terry
cloth and cotton huck.
especially good for wash
rags, Special to close out.
each ............. iOC
Lingerie Cloth, Yd. l5c
Lingerie cloths in checks
and plaids. Extra fine and
sheer quality. colors ara
blue, white. lavender and
peach; 20 inches wide.
Special. the yard ......i5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Specials for Tuesday
al Wanderers
Four Special Offerings From the
Silk Section

--"Socicty wash satin" 80
inches wide, In flesh and
pink, one OF the best wash
satlus on tho market. Fer
yard ...........,. Si.Ob
Chiffon tatfeta, 10 inches
wide. I'm n fun line OF col.
ors, including navy. black
ana white. always the best
material for Hervlrcablo
dresses for ladies' and chill
drcn. Very special, per
yard SI.3B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each DAFT

by EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical EIectrics pert u g. uovernm.f
Copyright is23. by United Feature synd,cats)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

raieuod In separate indictments be.
fore Judge Rallsteb in federal court
at Newark. Pleas of not guilty were
entered for all. Thompson, Roukc
ana OChstnritcr were released in
$500 bail each. The proceedings
occupied only y few minutes.
Couldnt Find Some Men.
The Indictment was returned by
the January federal grand jury
which concluded It's labors In April.
The secrecy surrounding the In
dictment, II is explained. due TO the
failure OF the federal authorities To-
locate some ut the men named I'm
the papers
The Indictment charges the de
PENDANTS with Conspiracy to set on
foot and provide tho means for milf
tary enterprise 10 he carried on
against tho territory Of foreign
prince with whom the United states
was at peace
NEW YORK. juno ~. Lieut.
Col. Mnrccius II Thompson, son uf
the inventor ot the Thompson gun
and sou-iu-law ot George Harvey
charged I'm u federal indictment at
Trenton today with conspiracy to|
ship arms 10 Ireland In violation OF
the neutrality laws IS West point
graduate. with Al l7-ycar army rec
ord, Including active service In the
American eNpcditionarv forces from
1917 until after the close OF the war.
In the A. e. =. Colonel Thompson
was with the 5tst coast artillery m
charge OF heavy guns and behind the
lines He resigned from the MILL
tarv service I'm December. 1919, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Entinc in colors OF tan nud
navy also white fancy
satin striped crepes. 80 and
40 inches wide. for drcssoa
and separate skirts. Priced
regularly at ti9b. special
per yard ..,.........S 81. 10
Crepe de chine in an extra
good grade. fancy checks
and stripes. mostlV light
uolora: for blouscs and tub
dresses; 40 inches wide.
Per yard ...,,......S2.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20
Tuesday, Last Day of the
Sale OF IUOru

Plain DuTarry patterns. Each article represents
value OF far than It Is priced Special in two lots
use ana Si3b
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
Over Says Relief Worker

Philadelphia, August 1.-The peo
pie IN the famine area of Russia viii
need food from the outside for an.
other year, in the opinion of Murray
; kenworthy of Wilmington, Ohio
VINO has just returned from Buzuluk
Where he had charge of the relief
work of the American Friends. Deaths
from starvation are still occurring
As late as the first of June Mr.. Ken
worthy saw people lying dead on the
streets OF Samara, the chief city of
Samara province. There arc large
districts in the famine area which
have not received one ounce of food
from any relief organization.
Present crop estimates Indicate that
5O per cent Of the people IN ,hc Gam
inc area will not have sufficient fcod
to carry them through next winter,
The acreage planted was small. due
to lack of animals; weakness of the
peasants, and lack Of seed. Much of
the grain shipped from the United
States did not germinate well.
There are thousands of orpha rcd
children in the homes throughout the
famine area who will have to be pro.
vlded with nourishing food as we'll rs
clothing and bedding.
All the people are in rags. Cloth.
ing and material of all kinds is needed.
The people can spin and wea-e but
they hive no fax or wool to Work
with.
-hr. Renworthy reports thai tha
r:issiaE government coope1atcd wlci
the relief workers in every possible
way, 1t supplied free transportation,
free cable and telegraph service, fee
homes and Russian assistants.
While lack Of food is causing thai
most suffering, the people are also
suffering from disease, typhas in the
winter and cholera during the sum.
mer' months. Medical supplies are
needed in unlimited quantities. p
- st amount Of medical and esr.:tar,
"ork should be don. in the pes
Villages. Russia will continue 10 Ls
source OF danger 10 the rest Of En. |
rope and to America until radical san |
ltary changes are made, Mr.: Ken
worthy declares.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03

IN the matter Of patronage when these
two men were in charge of this. state.
I have had the power to make recon
,uendatinns only since the 18th 'das.of
last March and I deny any charges
that have excepted any money or any
propise of. money from any applicant
for oalcst If any county chalapan
has beeh guilty of taking even one
dollar for his recommendation to
me, it has been without my knowl-
edge or consent and lwodld not
countenance any such thing if I knew
ii.
81 deny any instan:c Of where any
nan raid $1,000 to get an Office and
then had to use threats to get his
mcrey back when he failed N se: the
Office. No such thing eIcr happened
IT. the state in any office l had any
thing to doawith,
Il am not party to any Office buy
ing and it is very unfalt 70 me for
Senator Dial to rush into. the paN<rs
with such charges with no facts to
base his charges on
CAS- to George D. Shore of Sumter.
there is no such organization as the
Sumter Republican club. He is the
club and he is sore because would
not recommend him to be postmaster
1T Sumter. I recommended Demo
orat first and Shore tried to go over
my head and get it anyhow, because
he had influential relatives in Wash
irgton.
"He tried to have his son, George
D. Shore, named as district attorney
Cor the Eastern district and ] named
' Maj. J. D. E. Meyer, a veteran of III,
: world war. That is why Mr.. Short
S trying TO discredit ne. He is III,
i Republican, club of Sumter. I hav,
Il letters today telling me what Mr.
Shore is up to all by himself.
'I do not need the Office of Unitet
" States marshal for the Western dis
% trict of South Carolina. Presiden
II Harding gave me the appointment
- without my asking for it. l feel tha
y l owed it to him as well as mysel
,e that l defend myself against sucl
y charges as have been made agains
% me. The attacks being made on m
III are being inspired by Republican
!" who have lost out in this state.
&c '"Thei faction is the one which pu
u out mixed electoral ticket inthe las
election. The Tolbert ticket wa
% composed Of white men exclusively
t. The Democratic papers of South Caro-
III Ina persistently overlook this fact
III All want is to be fair. I can TAX
III care of myself in court or other
u wise"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
IL, The ?cor Russiss-

4E:.t ne uphiii roai towards r..
f.abllitation is much more difficult
than the easy descent into disorgani.
2ation is illustrated by complaints of
the Russian official in ch7rre &c
H2i.lng rolling stock. Re e---- :.
N-71,S VII n make parts ar
So les have been placed ...
Tess basis, operating as private in
dustries. Ihey nov demand cash fer
th?ir wares. The dismaught offaiai.
without anything at his disposal g..
~ep' the worthless product o1 IT,.
pl1n''ng press, and representing -
government which even these Russian
concerns will extend no credit. sees
his repair parts lying at the factories
and his cars on sidings waiting for
them.
This is only the beginning of his
troubles, however. In February OF
this year, railroad employees had not
yet received their pay for Noven.tar.
Possibly the employees were
gone in hopelessness to bother
about back pay; their wage f,
vember was fixed at 165,OO0 rut
the good old days, such wage woulo
have been fortune of about SS4.-
600. In February, 1922, however. ir
was equivalent exactly to eight
pounds Of rye bread!-The Nations
Business.