davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
USES SCISSORS
ION HER HUSBAND
Wife of Los Angeles Man
Feared His Love Would
Be Lost to Another

LOS ANGELES, June Fear
ing that another woman might win
his love. Mrs. Ethel Nolan attacked
her husband. Thomas j. Nolan. "a.
a hay merchant with a pair of scis-
sors as he lay asleep in their home
early today and mutilated his body.
The wife was taken into custody on
a charge of mayhem.
Mrs. Nolan, the mother OF five
children, made a statement to the
police following her husbands re-
moval to the Receiving hospital. In
It she professed her love for him and
declared:
II don't know why did It. /
love him dearly and wanted him for
myself; / feared he was untrue to
me and in my mad frenzy ! COM
mitted the awful deed. I am SO
sorry--I didn't realize what was
DOING
Nolan was treated at the Receiv-
ing hospital and his condition was
regarded as serious.
II returned home shortly after
midnight" Nolan was quoted as
telling the police, land retired after
explaining that I had been on a busi-
ness mission. My wife evidently
doubted the sincerity of my ex-
PLANTATION and / retired.
After being asleep less than a
| half hour, l awakened with a start,
feeling an intense pain in my alb
domen. ! discovered my wife lean
| ing over the bed holding a pair of
| bloodstained scissors in her hand.
| When discovered my terrible
plight l asked that a surgeon be
summoned" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dav
ny EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical u.
Copyright io2' by Uuted Feature syndieste)

In general that transmitters emit
ting waves OF law decrement tune
sharply at the receiving station
while transmitters emitting waves
OF high decrement may pe heard
all over the scales of the receiving
station.
The maximum wave length al
lowed for smateur transmitting sta
tion is 200 meters under an act OF
congress. and congressional action
is necessary In order to change this.
Amateur receiving stations are
not required to be licensed, but the
operator of a receiving station Ia
subject to the same penalty for vio-
lation of regulations covering secrecy
OF messaets as Che operator of a
transmitting station.
IL behooves the amateur to know
not only what his rights are. but
also what his duties are as pro-
scribed by law. and. having learned
what he must do. TO do II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
REALTORS URGED
TO Be ETHICAL
Members of Exchange Not
Always on the Square,
Miller Charges

John ii. Miller, first president: A.
5. Nirer and other members OF the
real estate exchange, at the weekly
luncheon at Ed Woods cafe Thurs
day noon, ronndly condemned the
practice of some fellow realtors who
attempt to lure customers from one
dealer when they are about to pur-
chase property here.
Miller said he recently shared in
the sale OF a large apartment and
that Just as the deal was about TO
be closed another realtor whose
name was not divulged sought out
his customer and told him the apart
ment house he was about to buy
would prove an Improbable invest
ment when rents come down."
Every realtor has the privilege
OF trying to sell to a customer" Mil
Ter remarked. But he should show
his property before the customer Is
ready to sign his name on the dotted
line and not depend on knocking
to make his sale. In this particular
instance the knocks were ineffective.
because my customer knew the value
OF the apartment and was not
scared about rents"
Viner urged realtors to cooperate
more closely instead of transacting
business selfishly and without re-
gard to ethics of the profession. II
followed, this advice will not only
cause better business for the indi-
vidual realtor, but 1t will help make
Tulsa a greater city. he insisted.
The exchange voted to ask each
civic organization In the city to send
n telegram to the national real es-
tate convention in Los Angeles ask
ing that the 1925 gathering be
brought to Tulsa.
All members of the exchange were
requested to attend the Chamber OF
Commerce meeting at Hotel Tulsa
Friday noon and hear Charles B
Peters. president, talk on Tulsa's
bright future, According to J. Lyon
Peters has announced he will be one
of so men to help complete the st
Johns hospital. Peters also informed
him. he said. that negotiations are
well under way to insure the COM
pletion of the Edwards building.
"lf we all get behind Peters and
his plans for the Chamber of Com
merce, Tulsa will grow a lot faster
than it otherwise would" Lyon ad,
vised the exchange. He Is heart and
soul for Tulsa and he will do more
than his share to make this the
greatest city in the southwest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
CATHOLIC HIGH
FORMS ALUMNI
Members of Nine Gradu-
ating Glasses Held a
Meeting Thursday

The alumni association of Holy
Family Catholic high school came
into being at a gathering of the nine
graduating classes In the schools
history Thursday evening at the
parish hall. Upon formal organiza'
lion OF the association, an impres.
sive ceremony of christening took
nlace. with Mrs. John w. Middleton
M ALL and William Verval Mid
daugh of the class OF 1929, the la.
TEST class. in charge. The alumni
decided to put into office members
of the newest graduating class in
appreciation of the fact that this
class fostered the movement for an
association. and. accordingly. the
1922 class officers were installed IN
A body, Middaugh being named
president. Charles w. Connors, vice
ppsident. Miss Margaret Harring
secretary and Francis O'Brien
treasurer. Rules by which the new
association will be governed were
adopted.
Following an elaborate banquet In
six courses was served by the altar
society to the alumni and their
parents, who were invited to attend
in celebration of their first alumni
banquet and who occupied a special
table. Banquet tables were attrac.
lively bedecked in the school colors
and class colors and flowers. Father
De Preitre presided as toastmaster
He first called upon Miss Irene
Roop OF the class of 1914 for a
toast to graduates. Miss Halah Fa-
gan of the class OF 1913 spoke or
Progress of Our School," Mrs. C
J.. Brown of the class of 1915
toasted "Our Absent Pastor" Harry
Friend of the class of 1921 paid
voiced appreciation of "Our Teach
ers," Gertrude Nihill took thought
for Absent Members" and Horace
H Hagan gave an address. From
provided a soprano solo, Miss Mar
Eunice Cremin a plano solo. Guests
of the alumni were Father De Pref.
tire, Father Fletcher. Professor
Boyer and the sisters. who
are instructors in the school. Grad.
yates of different years present were
Mrs. j. w. Middleton, Mrs. c. Z
Brown, Misses Mary McNulty. Irene
Roop. Halah Fagan. Beulah Sci
fried, Alice O'Brien, Eunice Cremin
Mary Wright, Gertrude Mill, Kath.
ryn Epler, Kathleen Abrun. Mar
jorie Corrigan, Margaret Moroney
Margaret Harrington. Dorothy
Burke, Monica Stiel Cecil Fitzpat-
rick, Ruth Fagan, Charles w. Con.
nors, Gerald Fitzgerald. Francis
O'Brien. Merval Middaugh. Jack
Friel. Harry Friend, John Connors
The concluding commencement
event for the 1922 class will be q
dance to be given in their honor
Friday evening in the knights OF
Columbus home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
EX-SERV|CE MEN
BACK M'CUMBER
New Club Lauds His "a
Years Service in the
Senate

BISMARCK, n. D., June T.
Former Sc 'ice men in North Dakota
are championing the cause OF Sem
ator Porter J. McCumber, candi-
date for denomination in the re-
publican primary OF June 2S. The
"ExService Men for McCumber
club" has been organized and head
quarters will be maintained during
the campaign, funds being raised
by subscription among the service
men.
We are not supporting Senator
McCumber on his record for soldier
legislation alone. but We believe that
the interests of the state can best
be served by man whose record OF
"a years in the United States senate
=. PAS brought him into a position OF
power and influence" says a state
ment OF the club.
With the situation in North Da-
kota clouded by an apparent free
for-all race in the primary in which
personal and political grudges will
figure as efforts TO elect a candidate
the outcome is uncertain.
Representative o. =. Burtness ap.
pears certain of denomination IN the
First district and j. II. Sinclair ir
the Third. Sinclair is backed BY
the nonpartisans in a district over
whelmingly nonpartisan. He is op'
posed by George McClelland oi
Beach, drafted by the independents
without hope of nominating. Friends
OF Representative George NJ. Younl
expect him to pull through again In
the Second district. which is non
partisan normally by small major
ny on state candidates, but in which
the voters have deserted organized
lles on other offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
tAii Rights Reserved by United Featurs
syndicate. Reproduction Prohibited)
LESSON NO. 81.
The Federal Law as Applied TO the


The Federal Law as Applied TO the
Amateur.
Compared to the vast number OF
receiving stations there are COM
paratively few amateur transmit
ting radio stations. Eacn of these
transmitting stations IL not properly
adjusted and operated may cause
interference with several hundred
receiving stations 1t is therefore
necessary Tor all concerned to know
the local requirements to be met
by all amateur transml,ters and
their operators.
The department OF commerce,
through the local radio inspector OF
each OF the nine radio districts
issues licenses to amateur operators
and their stations when certain sta.
tutory requirements have been com
piled with. Before a station license
Will be Issued to an operator of a
radio telegraph or telephone station
he must obtain an operators license.
The applicant for an amateur
operators radio license must satisfy
the radio inspector that he can
transmit and receive radio messages
In the Continental code at n speed
of not less than 10 words per minute
figured on a five-letters-to .a-word
basis. He must also demonstrate
his ability to adjust his transmitter
to the wave length and decrement
prescribed hg law, as we'll as show
that he Is familiar with the practical
operation and adjustment OF his re-
ceiving system.i knowledge OF the
radio laws and regulations common
to all stations either commercial or
amateur ard the specific regulations
covering amateur installations is
also essential. Copies of the radio
laws and regulations should be part
of the equipment at every radio sta
ton and may be obtained for 15
cents per copy from Superintendent,
of Documents, Government Printing
Office. Washington, ID, C.
Radio operators licenses are usu-
ally Issued for period of two years
but may hG suspended for violations
of the regulations.
Amateur Rtation licenses are issued
through the various radio inspectors
upon application and indication that
the station has been adjusted to
meet the requirements of the law
The radio inspector may visit the
station to check the wavelength ad.
justment and decrement IL he sees
fit. No method has so far been
prescribed for determining the ap.
parent dtcrement of the wave,
emitted by radiophone transmitters
The decrement for spark stations
prescribed by law, shall not exceed
two-tenthe 1t has heen estnhlichcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
HARVEST IS PREMATURE
Kansas Employment office An
nounccs Many Are Too Ecarly.

, WICHITA. Kan. Juno 1.--Great
numbers of men seeking work as
harvest hands nave been brought
into Kansas and other wheat states
OF the northwest prematureiy by err
roneous reports that wheat harvest
had started In Kansas. according to
G. u. Hall, manager OF the Kansas
free employment bureau. Many of
the men have given up good Jobs.
but there is no chance they will be
employed In harvest In Kansas for
several weeks, II was said. Hay cut
ting has started, Wages of s25 and
$40 a month will be paid hands
this year, II is expected,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
GOldstcin Not Candidate.

ST. LOUIS, June LIN a formal
statement, Nat Goldsteih. stormy
petrol of Missouri politics and storm
center of the Lowden campaign fund
scandal of 1920, today announced
that he would not be a candidate FOR
reelection as clerk of the circuit
court, a position he has held for the
last II years. Goldstein will go into
the insurance business, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Mother Loses Her Life
ATTEMPTING a Rescue

ST. LOUIS, June 1.--Mother love
lost In a race of desperation with a
speeding express train today when
Mrs. Bessie Adams. 20. dashed into
the trains path In a vain effort to
snatch her 1S-month-old son Elmer
from the tracks. Both aother and
child wero killed. The Adams home
is located 100 feet from the Frisco
tracks at Tyson. In the suburbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Ward Suspect Eliminated.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Accompa-
MED by his two attorneys, Walter s.
Ward. confessed slayer OF Clarence
Peters. dropped into the district at
torney's office in the criminal courts
building this afternoon and re-
mained Just long enough to elimi-
nate Nathan Rosensweig. alias NAT
Rose" as a suspect OF future inves.
tigation in the blackmail angle OF
Tho hpfN,friJa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
J. D. LAIRD DIES
AT HIS RESIDENCE

j u Laird. g. died at his home. 2iO
Nor'h buchanan Street. At . o'clock
Friday night Nj Laird recently came
here from Lawtou, Oklahoma. 10 make
hiH home. He leaves widow and four
sons and four daughters. lie was q
member OF the Church OF the Nazarine
The body - being held az the Grigss
Funeral larlors, pending arrival of rel.
"llN"s aud definite funeral arrange.
monts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
AMARlLl0-MA0E BRICK
BEING USED IN HOTEL

Amarillo made htirk are being used
IN the construction Of the Amarillo To-
tel tho first mammoth Job in which tho
hume made product has been used since
the factory was opened These brick
according "a some ~ tho workmou on
the new hotr. riu not hc surpassed 1e.
building ifick ~ is believed tho lo.l
product VIII soou h' Ia general uso
everywhere boz 'hr Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
TRINITY ], BOYS
WILL SING HERE
SUNDAY EVENING

male puirinttc from TRINITY Tint.
vcrsity. WaNaMchio. viii sing nt s
O'Clock SUNDAY night IN Central rr,sby.
terrain Church \ sacred concert viii
~ given aud ouE tho regular evening
offering will be- taken b. was announced
last night
This quartet. has hccn o.au1od
for a yclr. and % s ,ud that inc p,r.
sonnet is unusually high 1'hp quar-.
te',o will ALSO Sing 90 th, Christian Nm.
0savw Society 90 '.IpDk SUNDAY even.
Ing
Concerts ahayo h,,u given 300 Dallas.
Fci NurtA aud MANY uthoI cities ln
Tesas Tho dutriotto viii arrive here
SUNDAY noou from Canyon. where Il
concert will De- given tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Cars of
Wheat Inspected

Eighteen cars OF wheat passed
through the Amarillo Grain Exchange
inspection department yesterday Most
of ih" wheat came from Panhandle.
White Door ranpl, Miami. Groom and
other cities
The cNchaur" was rushed with work
Yesterday ag there were many samples
from members 10 inspect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
BY PANHANDLE FARMERS

Harvest hand. ar" needed Groom
wants - y !, Humphreys. Federal
Labor placer stationed in Amarillo in
The Board NJ C't Development offices.
has pm ont an urgent call for hborcrs.
The demand Zoe harvest hands in Kan.
sac also continue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
TOURIST CAMP PARK
IMPROVED BY B. c. D.

improvements 40 ihr tourist camp
ET'1nf. have l'e. started D., the Board
W CITY Developments 4 nrotakor.
LOWS N''hs us h'op employed hy
zoe p-ird Hs Hgh' and water will
To- provided re. m. travellers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
mencement exercises in ANN Harbor,

mencement exercises in Ann Harbor,
the following citation was read:
"Roy Dikeman Chaplin, Detroit,
president of the Hudson Motor Car
Company; a former student of the
University of Michigan; since early
manhood associated with the automo-
bile industry, and for more than de-
cade one of the guiding brains in its
development. Diligent and forceful
in promoting good roads and other
commendable public enterprises; chair
man of the Highway Transportation
Committee of the Council of National
Defense; ungrudgingly contributed
his exceptional ability and ripe ex-
perience to the needs of his country
during the war crisis"
Mr.. Chaplin has for a number of
years been one of the Nations lead
ers in the development of highways
throughout the country. He was re-
Gently reelected vice-president of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
HUDSON PRESIDENT
HONORED BY MICHIGAN
Roy ID. Chaplin, Automobile Manufac.
turer, Reveives Degree With
Secretary Hughes


Roy d. Chaplin, president of the
Hudson Motor Company, had confer
red upon him the honary degree of
master of arts by the University of
Michigan at the University's 18th an
nual commencement.
He was one of eleven men to be so
honored. Others included Charles
Evans Hughes, secretary in President
Harding's cabinet, Alexander ]. Gros-
beck, governor of Michigan, and Sir
Thomas Lewis of London England.
Mr.. Chaplin a former student at the
university left it to enter the automo-
bile business then in it's pinoeer stage.
Though he has been executive head of
the Hudson Motor Car Company prac-
tically since its organization in 1909.
Mr.. Chaplin today remains one Of the
youngest presidents in the industry.
He is only az years old, and is also
one of the youngest men ever to be
given an honary by Michigan.
just before comforting the honary
degree on Mr.. Chaplin at the COM
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
Continued from page 81

on him. He thought it was wet
Jke, and damp one at that.
Menu for an ordinary breakfast
Post Tosties, Grape Nuts.
One Ham.
Six dozen eggs.
gallons of Coffee or cocoa.
Bread, butter, jam.
Cantaloupes or oranges.
Said Scout to the Scout Commits
sioner as they were hiking down the
road ahead of the trucks, to give the
trucks rest. 81 hear Linn lives
in this next town" elm, Linn
who?" "Why Lmberger Cheese"
Haw! Haw!
Wilfred Light prefers swimming
with his clothes on.
First Scout, "Did you hear about
the mountain "
Star Scout, mo, what is it
First Scout, "Why it's all Bluff"
Winter cannot jump without a
Spring, and Summer cannot jump to
Winter without Fall.
Your Boy and. My Boy,
How full Of life to day
In your home and my home
And the home across the way.
Tender-foot or second Class
Eagle, Life or Star:
They're all our Boys of Liberal
Yes yours and mine they are.
Red Blood, true blood
With eyes and faces bright,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
\ mighty army they'll make

\ mighty army they'll make
To battle for the right.
3oy-hood and manhood
They're blended in their souls
Me thinks old Glory should be proud
70 wrap them in her folds.
ar boy and my boy
May God err keep them true
their Oath
The one they've aid for me and
you.
Your boy and my boy
We're glad they're back to night
Your heart and my heart
Beats quicker at the sight.
Your Scout and my Scout,
Our Scouts Of '22,
Sun tanned, wind tanned
So full of pep to day
But our God, The Great God,
Does care for every one
Dur Nations greatest asset,
The boy, the Scout, the Son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Mr. Barrier will preach his last SER
mon Sunday morning. The subject
will be Helping the New Pastor"
Every member is urged to come. The
Sunday School meets at 9:45. A fine
attendance is urged. Every body
come. Christian Endeavor meets at
7:30. At 8:15 slides will be shown pic
turing the Life of Christ. The pic
lures are exceptionally good. You
are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Misses Orphia Murphey and Mary
Lane expect to leave soon for Hutch
inson where they will enter training
in the Catholic institution there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Miller and
children returned the last of the
week fom an extended vacation in
Missouri.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Bulah Carpenter returned to her
home in Tyrone the first Of the week,
aft several days visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Matkin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Grace,
a baby boy Friday July %.

Mr.. Johnnie Odee of near Moscow
was kicked by a horse Thursday,
fracturing three ribs very badly. He
is getting along nicely at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Little Harold Pearcy son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Pearcy, underwent
an operation at local hospital the
first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Tot AKRON returned to her
home in Tyrone, Tuesday after sew
eral days visit here with her sister
and mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

DR.. W. O.. Nelson went to Meade
Monday On short business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
Monday, July 81, a baby boy.


Monday, July 81, baby boy.
Mrs. l.. E. Gardner, who under
went an operation at local hospital
last week is doing nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Leatherman
returned the last of the week from
several days vacation trip to Colo
RADIO
Mrs. W. E. Farmer left Monday
for several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. R. w. Chittenden Of
Dodge City.
Miss Mildred Fulled who was OPP
Grated on at local hospital several
days ago, will be able to return to
her home the last of the week.
Robert Levi, Dale Hubbard, and
Vernon Morrow, left the first of the
week in car for an extended trip
to California. Robert will remain in
California and attend the State
University at Berkeley this year.
Miss Geraldine Yocpm and brothre
Wyatt went to Tyrone, Tuesday for
a visit with their uncle and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Craft.
Lite it with Ray"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Mrs. l.. E. Gardner, who under
went an operation at local hospital
last week is doing nicely at this time.