davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

new policy Of trying to bring abou.
"united proletarian 'front.'
It was evident at the session that the
Socialists Of western Europe refuse to
Ike Moscow's change of heart seri-
cusly. This was made plain on behalf
of the Second Internationale by Emile
Vandervede, Of Belgium, formerly cabi-
net minister in that country and long
the recognized leader of the Socialist
movement there. His reply and denun-
citation, delivered in ringing tones in r.
tense atm osphere, was in reply to an
appeal from the Third lnternationaie
for international cooperation among
Socialists.
Clara Zetkin Reads Appeal
This appeal read for the Bolshe-
Wiki by Clara Zetkin. a German Com
munist. asked that the Socialists Of
the world join to save Soviet Russia
from international capitalist exploita-
ton. The request was couched in the
most moderate terms and formed a
strikir contrast to most Of the dec
laratie Of the Russian Boshevik in
the pa g.
Van crveldc declared that the So
cialist and Labor parties Of Europe
always were ready to help the Russian
people and would be glad to cooperate
In the future with anybody, not exclud-
ing the Third Internatiouale. in the
defense Of the peoples Of all of Europe.
but cooperation with the Third and
with the Soviet government was posi-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

BILE only if Moscow would rive ~. =,
lowing guarantees. i''-
First, establish their pood fa;.,.
the newly proclaimed policy ~
longer spreading dissention anon on
European Socialist and Labor I'm, me
that do not accept the Bolshevir ir'e'ea Sa
trincs. uoc-
Second. carry out faithfully 81, :,
agreements reached at the nro ~ lhe
conference in taiy: 's'posea
Third. rstore all liberties tn tr...
Armenia. Georgia and the other INA,
peoples now included in Soviet pine posoef
and permit the peoples OF these assia oa
tries TO cho"He their own deIaoas.lh
freeley to the proposed Italian ssOeH
ference; eon-
Fourth, liberate al political ~,
oncrs. P'is-
Fifth, permit the second and Vi.
( lntcrnationals to send repreeo-t.si''h una
to Moscow to attend the trial of ss' EYES
two Socialist Revolutionarieg wao my
charged with plotting the assass;no.ssfe are
Of Premier Lenine and other RoIsS,h RIoh
vik leaders. ''ane'
"if You adhere to your policy Of bo,s
| ing the Russian people in political y,I
lection, Shouted Nandervelde.s SUD-
jailing and executing the peonle u.
have given their lives to the cans "Ro
Russian freedom, We cannot Moo
in any conference and there can Se0
only one way--war to the bitter .rs W
| between u.s. eHa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Socialists Snub
Soviet EnyOys
AT Convention
Bolshevik Appeal for In
'ternational Cooperation
to Help Russia Elicits
Sharp Denunciation
Their Sincerity Doubted
Pledge TO Fulfill Genoa OBJ
legations and Liberate
Small Nations Demanded
By Joseph Shaplen
BY Wirelcss TO The Tribune

~ UHctcS6 10 JRe iftOUHe
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, April 2.--Whatever success
the Bolsheviki may achieve at Genoa in
negotiating with the so-callcd capitalist
governments, their initial appearance
before the international Socialist con
vention here to-day can be character
lied only as distinct humiliation The
conference was a joint meeting Of rep
resentatives Of the three existing
Socialist intcrnationales- Second
Moscow, the Vienna and the Third
Moscow. 1t was the first time since the
fatal days Of July, 1914, shattered the
world organization of Socialists that
representatives Of all three groups had
gathered in an effort to unite on COM
mon ground on international problems,
particularly the economic restoration
Of Europe.
The Second Moscow embraces the
bulk of the largest socialist and labor
organizations, such as the British
Labor Party, the German Majority So
cialists and the Swedish, Dutch, Dan
ish, Belgian and Czecho-Slovak Social
list parties. The Vienna group COM
prise chiefly the German Independents
and the French and Austrian Socialist
parties. The Third Moscow is made up
Of Russian Bolshcviki and Communist
groups in many countries.
Held Preliminary to Genoa
The conference was intended as a
preliminary to great international So
cialist and labor gatherings to be held
in Italy Immediately after the Genoa
economic conference. Some Of the del
egates present to-day will represent
their respective governments at the
Genoa meeting. Among those expected
at the Berlin meeting is Premier HAL
mar Branting of Sweden, who is due
to arrive tomorrow.
To-day's meeting was held on the
initiative of the recent gathering at
Frankfort of Socialists from Germany,
France, Austria, Italy and Belgium
after the Moscow regime had announced
the abandonment of its policy Of trying
to split up the Socialist and labor
parties Of the world and had adopted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Reds to Demand Return
Of All Russian, Ships

LONDON, April "a dis
patch to "The London Times"
from Riga says the Moscow dele
CATION will make these demands
at the Genoa conference:
Recognition Of the Soviet mer-
chant flag, unrestricted use Of
foreign ports and the handing
over of all Russian ships. 1t
will be contended that 60 per cent
of Russia S pre-war shipping was
in foreign ports, and IL any of it
has been lost it shall be replaced.
In the event Of the Dardanelles
bccon ing neutral the Soviet gov
ernn,cnt will seek participation
in the international control of tho
waterway.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Paper Box Left at Woman's
Door Contains Raby Row

An eight-inch corrugated paper hox
addressed to Mrs. Arthur B. Allen, II
Chester Street, East Orange, was left
at her home last night by a twelve
year-old boy. who said a man on the
street had asked him to deliver it. On
opening the box Mr.. Allen found a
husky baby boy. A typewriter note
signed Mother" asked that the child
be given a good home as she was un-
able to care for it because her husband
had deserted her
The note concluded with a brief his
tory of the child. Mr.. Allen sent the
boy to Orange Memorial Hospital, but
he asked that he be kept in touch with
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

hiding and his presence is not general
ly known. Whether he is interested
primarily in the Russian delegations
activities here Or whether he intends
to proceed to Genoa and watch tho
proceedings there could not be learned.
The Berlin authorities are very
friendly toward the Bolsheviki and feel
that they are under obligations to pro-
tect them at any cost. This is the ex-
planation of the show Of force made
on the arrival of the Russians yester-
day and the guards that are being
maintained about their hotel. Most Of
the Bolshevik delegation is staying at
the Hotel Esplanade, which is owned
the visit of the delegates they will be
lavishly entertained by members Of
the government and leading business
men, In charge Of the entertainment
program is Felix Deutsch, managing
director of the German General Elec-
trio, who is chief partner in that bust
ness with Walter Rathcnau, German
Foreign Minister.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, spokes-
man for the Russian delegation, had
several conferences to-day with Ger
man industrial leaders who are inter-
csted in plans for the development Of
Russia. Later the Bolshcvik minister
told the correspondents emphatically
that under no circumstances would
Russia agree to the British plan for
an international consortium for the re-
habilitation of Russian industry. He
said the Sovicts would adhere to their
policy of individual agreements with
countries and business interests.
owe will gladly discuss and accept
any individual proposal Of a purely
business nature but we will never give
our consent to any international
scheme which threatens our SOW
ereignty," he asserted.
Asked whether he believed the atti-
tude Of the French government at pres
ent portends an early resumption of Of
fetal relations between France and
Russia, Tchitcherin replied:
"'rhat depends on what happens at
Genoa. We are going there to do all
in our power to help restore order in
Europe. The reconstruction of Europe
is inconceivablc without the recon
structlcn of Russia. We in Moscow
have agreed unanimously on our policy
at Genoa, where we intend to lay open
our vcws in the frankest manner pos
sible. IF the Genoa conference fails in
It's purpose, it will not be our fault but
that of France"
AS proof of the honest intentions Of
the Soviet government, Tchitchcrin
pointed out lcgisatio recently passed
in Russia providing full guarantees to
foreign capital"
Tomorrow chitchcrin will call on
Chancellor Wrth and Foreign Minister
Rathcnau
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Berlin Takes Elaborate
Measures to Guard Reds
Snuinkor, Who Plotted Death
OF Leninc, in City; Delegates
To Be L0uishly Entertained
Rv Wireless 10 The Tribune

Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune IncD
BERLIN. April 2.-The German gov
ernmcnt has taken the most elaborate
precautions to protect tho members of
the Russian Bolshevik delegation to
the Genoa conference who arrived here
yesterday. In this connection the
Tribune correspondent learns that
Savinkov, who engineered Dora Kap-
lan's plot to kill Premier Lenine three
years ago, is now In Berlin. He. is in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Italy Fearful
Paris Will Bolt
Genoa Council
CONTINUED from page ons)

vinced that we approach the confer
ence with complete confidence that
it's achievements will be satisfactory"
he declared.
"f consider that the Genoa confer
cnce will be the greatest historical
event since Versailles" the Foreign
Minister continued. ~ do not mean
that miracles can be expected at. Genoa
or that all the great international
problems affecting the world will be
solved there. But, on the other hand,
it would be great mistake to look
forward to it with doubt or skepticism.
feel that the Importance of the con-
ference comes from its special makeup.
Victors and Vanquished to Meet
"For the first time since the war
victors and vanqushed will meet to
discuss European interests. Partic-
patton in the conference by the Cor
mans and the Russians constitutes
factor the Importance of which is un-
deniable. The first discussions will
bring out the different viewpoints and
lay the foundation for the future work
which is intended to give new i'm
pulse to the economic lie of Europe.
"The conference will at least clarity
the whole European situation. | as
sort explicitly that the conference will
rot assume the character of a perma-
nent organization, but will represent
an important stage on the road over
which Europe must pass in order to
reach the needed equilibrium"
French Paper Demands Action
PARIS, April Referring to the
Genoa conference, 'Lc Temps" in it's
weekly financial survey, says:
owe must make Germany lose this,
her last card. We have force. and
must use it in the interest of our
rights eW must install in Germany
inter-Allicd control of finances, on
which the victors have mortgage
under the Versailles Treaty.
"Let us not fear the consequences
of energetic action; they cannot be
more serious than inaction Our
choice is limited between falling into
an abyss and last effort to prevent
falling"
BERNE. April 2.-Economic experts
of Switzerland, Norway. Sweden, Den
mark, Spain and other neutral powers
who purpose to attending the Genoa
conference will hold three days CON
ference here beginning Wednesday.
They will discuss matters of common
interest to the various countries.
BUCHAREST, April 2. - Premier
Bratiano, who will head the Rumanian
will depart for Italy next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

IN his second article, which wi{l
appear IN The Tribune tomorrow,
mr. Dickinson tells Of the ravoges Of
the famine and of its causes. He de-
sc'7oes the ln1ary of the profteers
and the starvation of the intellect
Nols and the peasants IN Russia to-
doy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
LESSON NO. 3a.
Part 4. Tho Tilnmrnf,

Tho underlying principle OF oper-
alton OF the thermionic tube rests
entirely on tho theory and action OF
"olcctrons." The electron is today
believed IN be the basis OF all mat
tor, as well as the element OF which
all matter Is composed. and Is
merely small infinitely small.
electric charge. Tho source OF cleo
irons In the thermlon,o valve Is the
filamcut
Tho filamcnt Of the thermlonic
tube Is OF tungsten, or OF a tungsten
base coated with tho oxide OF n
suitable metal, This flament is the
samo essentially as that found I'm
my ordinary inCnudcsccnt lamp and
Hcts no differently In the thermion-
be- tube tho filamcut is lighted us
unlly from u storage battery, tho
current being regulated by means
of a resistance or "rheostat." In
The larger tubes ~ greater power
the nlaiuent may be lighted by al
ternating current suitably regulated.
when the fllament OF n thermionic
tube is brought to incandosccnce
uegHtative charged clectrons are
given Off by tho filament.
This discovery was fret made by
Thomas A. Edison et n time when
the clcCtron was little known and
likewise when no substantial theory
could be given 10 explain the find
lngs OF MIR. Edison.
in order that the mere statement
that clcctrous are given off by n
fllamont when heated to incandos-
cenco may not sound uncanny. two
commonly observed analogies Will
be given. when water is heated
over flame or other source Of
heat, tho molecules OF the water
are set In motion and the velocity
of their motion increases as the heat
increases. Tho molecules In rushing
about collide with one another as
well as with the walls Of tho con-
tainer. Those driven TO the surface
try to break through and when
their velocity Ii such that they can.
they break through tho surface and
steam. In like manner when a
metal is heated In forge. the MOLE
cules are sent I'm motion, colllding
with ono another and trying to
break through tho surface and when
their velocity has reached n point,
due TO intense heat. sufficient TO
break themselves free from the
metal, they break through and are
evidenced by sparks and rockets
bursting out from the metal These
two pnalogies will picture TO the
mind how u filamcnt heated TO in
Candescenco In a vacuum and
throwing off negatively charged elec-
irons can be used as an electron
generator.
Tho function OF the fllament Is a
thermionic valve is 10 furnish "A flow
OF electrons Any source OF electrons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MEETING CALLED on PAVING.
Property Owners Want Relief on the
seventh Street Kendall job,

Discussion Of the paving assess
ment on their street is the purpose
of the meeting OF Seventh street
property owners called by Ralph
J. Lamb, president OF tho Kendall
Welfare club, Friday night. The
meeting will be held I'm the base
ment of tho Seventh street Presby-
torian church.
Inasmuch as work on the paving
on seventh from Lewis to Florence
has been delayed, and the contract
was made a year ago when materl-
ais were at peak prices, tho prop
crty owners affected claim that they
should have the benefit now of
lower prices. ways and means OF
accomplishing this will be discussed
Friday night. Lamb explained that
the meeting was not of tho Kendall
welfare club, but OF all property
owners affected by the assessment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

with GOD iu heaven aud tho OUT
pouring OF his spirit upon US every
hour each day. with pure minds
and busy hands and fun con-
sciousness OF doing our duty. first
to ourselves aud then 90 our
neiRhbor. what need have we but
TO enjoy happiness. II our neigh
Dor looks through colorod rcnsos at
the beauties OF tho world or is en-
tlrely blinded. or finds themselves
inclined to make us unhappy, we
should not be tho children OF God
unless wo Just feel truly sorry for
them that are deprived of the joys
which arc ours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Rather Retire From Sen
ate Than FdUOr Bonus

WASHINGTON April 27.--Noticc
that he would retire from the
senate rather than allow himself
to bo subjected to the "dictatlon of
any organization minority" was
served today by senator Myers,
democrat OF Montana In q letter he
addressed to John w. Mahan. com
mnnder OF an organization Of dis
abled former service men of Mis-
soula. Mont. in which he reiterated
his opposition TO "A soldiers honus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
British Miners May Quit
As Aid to u. S. Strikes

INDTANAPOL1s. Ind. April 27.
Possibility OF sympathetic walk
out OF British coal miners in sup
port of tho striking miners OF the
United states was seen today fol-
lowing receipt by Secretary william
Greene OF the United Mine Workers
OF Cablegram from the executive
committee OF international miners,
meeting In Rome, which promises
the aid Of the European miners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Circle Entcrtalns.

mrs. II. H. Van Thurn. assisted by
Mrs. Harry Bell, entertained mem
bcra OF the Crown Seal Chautauqua
circle In the home of Mrs. Van
Thurn, 2 West Francis. West Tulsa,
on Tucsdny afternoon. An interest
ing program was given from tho
study OF psychology. each one pres
ont giving sJme memory test. Tho
little 2-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Van Thurn sang solo, accompanied
at tho piano Ivy her mother. Deco
rations of spring flowers were used
In living and dining rooms and re-
freshments OF ices, cakos and coffee
were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
One Nights Dancing
Equals 3O-MiLe Walk

PHILADELPHIA. the
famous long distance "hikcr," has
nothing on tho modern Hopper, ac-
cording 10 Dr. Karl Heinstadt. noted
Swiss physician. who is stopping
here.
The average foN-trotter covers
n mile and u quarter every 20
minutes" DIR. Heinstadt says. Tho
waltz, being much slower. covers
only half that. The young woman
who dances from 10 p. m. TO n.
M, with half an hour for midnight
lunch, expends energy equivalent to
that required for n walk OF 80
miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
For Ohio Visitor.

Mrs. u. t. Mcmahon entertained
Thursday at luncheon for Mrs. H..
W. Mcllvain OF Columbus, Ohio.
having a small group of the friends
of the honor guest present, MIR. and
Mrs. Mcllyain resided here about
four years ago. Mes. Howard N,
Cole has set Monday. May l as a
time on which she will entertain
at luncheon for Mrs. Mcllvain, the
event to be at tho Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Tho Association OF Music Teachers
met at the coffee cup on Wednes-
day for luncheon and business. Mrs.
&C.. G. Spiudlcr. chairman or tho
Junior club; Mrs. II. -. Legron.
precedent Of the Fine Arts club. and
Mrs. r.. r.. Clulow. chairman OF the
arrange comnlttcc for tho bon
eft concert 10 be given by tho
music teachers next week. gave re-
ports. Miss Margaret Ringgold. as
representative from this orgauiza-
tlon to the state federation held here
recently. also mado a report. Plans
for the coming year were dlscuHed.
Tho election of officers Will be an
important feature Of tho next rcgu-
lar meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Little friends of James r.. Cock
rell, jr, and their mothers helped
him celebrate his Fourth birthday
last week at a party given by his
mother IN their home at 1871 South
Iunis. The little girls hunted tiny
dolls, the little boys marbles and
baskets were given for favors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Rrj,ige Club,

Mrs. John owen of t223 South
Elgin entertained the members OF
the j.. A. Brady clum, Tuesday,
April 30. with n luncheon-bridge.
IIonors went 20 Mrs. w. a. Watkins,
Mrs. G. n. Dewey and Mrs. John
W. Middleton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Constantin
entertained with q family dinner at
the Country club on Wednesday ev-
ening. honoring the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Constantin. Guests
were members OF the ConstanJn
families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
, Church Entertainment.

Miss Anna Patterson will he
hostess 20 members OF Grace chap
ter OF the Young Woman's guild Of
tho First Presbyterian church on
Friday evening In her home, 62l
North Frisco avenue. Mrs. Murray
u. Russell will give a reading and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SpriI,R Outing,

Mosdames Frank Seamon and
Henri Walter will entertain mem
bers OF the Past Matron's club on
Friday afternoon. May 3, Mt the
shelter house In owen park. All
past matrons of the Eastern Star
are cordially invited to be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
For Visitor.

Mcsdamcs Lewis Barnett and
charles j. Lash gave n dancing
party in the homo of the former ON
Monday evening. complimentary 10
Miss Della Ducas Of New York CITY
the guest of Mrs. Lash. Twenty
flvo couples were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Announcements.

Central w. &. 4. 4. will meet with
Mrs Timothy Cushing, i110 South
Carson avenue, on Friday. April 2s,
at 2.30 o'clock. Tho topic win be
Auunar.oNu and Medical Tomper-
au.c. Mrs. Mary Billet will be the
leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Members OF tho Chang club will
entertain with a formal dance in the
Country club on May 10. This new
social club OF young men g. COM
posed Of the following, MoSsrH
Courtney Berlin. Paul Cruise, VIII
Ham DIX. william Fountain. Faun
Frcoborn. william Jackson, Loyal
Martin. Milton Poe. Leslie Schofield,
clinton shepherd, lay Toovs, Allen
Wlenecke Harold wilder and How
ara MiIoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Mrs. MalIoy Hostess.

An event at the Weekend In the
Country club will be the luncheon
given Saturday with Mrs. Fat NAL
10y as hostess. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Fraternity BuuuIipt

Members of Alpha Sigma Beta
fraternity will assemble at the Cof-
fee Cup on the evening of Wednes-
day, Mry g.. for the annual spring
banquet held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Banlnct for Nnrsca.

Registered nurses. district number
two. state association will give a
banquet in the Coffee Cup in Thurs
day evening. May 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Bridgc-Innclcon Club.

Mrs. Frank Billingslea will en-
torthin mcmbers OF her bridge
luncheon club on Monday and will
include group of special guests
for the hospitality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Tho somlmonthly meeting ~
Friendship class OF tho Y. W. e. \.
VIII meet Friday evening. April 2s,
at 5.lb o'clock. All members are
m god 90 bo present as delegates viii
bc elected 10 represent the class at
the Estes park conference TO be held
lu June. Tho investigating commit
tee VIII report on the following pro-
rusTi WnmbcrH Misses Le Ia
Thompson. MAUD Cassidy, ldrc.s
Cash hnd Bluu,h Crosby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dau
By EDWARD NJ
Erper for U. r uovenm


flow could be used but 10 the present
time the filament has been the
oimplest and most practical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Advertising has given Americans
the highest standard of living In tho
world. over $1,000, 100000 n year
is spent in this fashion in this
pnuutrU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
(0(GG55;iiH:EE::::'; = !: =; 7 Y

500 club o. the x. Of G. homo on
saturday afternoon. beginning At 2
O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Initial club Dance.

other numbers on the program will
be music selections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Charity Gard Party.
Members OF the Catholic Mission
cub viii give n benefit bridge and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Tulsa chapter of Dclphian society
meets at the library at o'clock on
Friday. Tho society has planned
q shower for tho Francis willard
home. Everything needed I'm a
homo may be given. Clothing for
30 girls is needed.