davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
LECALS

on the official ballot 20 De ustd N
the regular election by filing with the
city Auditor. not less than ten days
before such election, written netl-
tlon therefor which shall he signed BY
such candidate and by az least one
hundred qualified voters of said city.
be amended by striking out and repeating
all Of said section ot Article III as
above set out, and enacting N lieu there
Of the following t0-wlt'
rs On the third Tuesday In March
1929. and bfennially thereafter on the third
Tuesday IN Msrch there shall be held a
primary election for the Heiectlon Of can.
didates for Mayor, Commissioners and
city Auditor, pursuant to the call ami
Under the direction Of tho Mayor AMI
Board Of Commissioners Of the city NJ
Tulsa. the candidates or persons voted
for ~ said primary election shall pc
voted FOR at large by all OF the legally
ousIified voters In said city Of Tulsa, re-.
gardless OF their political affiliations, ac-
cordlnF To- and in the manner now or here.
after provided by the primary election
law Of the state Of oklahoma; except
insofar ra the same may he applicable
to the nomiaation Of candidates M the
city of Tulsa, rs herein provided. Pro.
yided. that In the primary election heli
in the CITY OF Tulsa for the nomination
of city officers. as herein set forth, there
shall be M political party designation or
Insignia or evidence thereof printed ~
used upon such primary ballot; and, pro
vIded. further. that such primary bastNt
shall he In substantially the following
form:
(Form Of BallotO
nTETrTAT PRIMARY RAT,INT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Nt'N-IAkTlSAN PRIMARY ELECTION
THAT section 2 OF Article III Of III.
charter OF said city. which is as follows
-. In case primary election is
held pursuant TO the call or under the
direction Of any political party. or of
any association OF individuals Tor the
nomination of candidates Tor the Of
flee OF Mayor ana Commissioners and
city Auditor, the candidates or per
sons voted for In said primary election
shall be voted for at large by al of
the legally dualined voters in said
city according TO ami In the mRnner
now or hereafter provided by the gen
eral election law OF the state of Okla
homa.
lndepe endent candidates for Mayor
or for positions on said Board OF Com.
mtssnners ~ for Guy Auditor shall.
be entitled to have their names placed
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BY COMMANDER STANFORD
HOOPER,
United states Navy.
fr.uu.,.ax ronO

United states Navy.
Copyright, 1927
| Radio men of the Navy are more
| than mer. telegraphists. Theirs Is a
profession which requires skill in
| many individual trades.
They must not only become quail
| fled telegraph operators. but they
! edge of all radio transmitting. re-
ceiv.nS, navigate nal and indicating
| Instruments and their electrical cir
| cults
They must become familiar with
! the ordinary electric power equip
ment. especially generators and mo-
| tors: with gasoline and oil engines:
with electric batteries. including
! storage batteries.
Familiar With Sound Waves.
They may be required to produce
| sound waves and observe their ef-
| fects. as they do with radio waves;
hence they must become familiar
with sound wave equipment as Well
as with radio equipment.
They must understand the theory of
| the functioning of all this equipment
so that they may operate it unaIded
and locate faults and make repairs
men necessary.
, At any r.,>.ment, day or night. they
may be CONFRONTED with an emer-
gency requiring resourceful action on
their part either at sea, at isolated
stations on land or in the air. ObVl-
! ously, thorough knowledge of the
equipment they are required to op-
crate is essential. and this equipment
is very much more intricate and COM
plicated than the ordinary radio re-
| ceivers used to receive the broad
casted radiophone concerts.
Must Become Adopts.
Radio men must become adept in the
proverbial arts of reading. writing,
spelling and arithmetic. and the naval
and international operating pro-
cedures must become as second ma
ture to them.
They must even master the type
writer, because the electrical i'm
of the radio code comprising incom-
ing messages as picked out OF the
air are now transcribed by the opera
tors directly on typeWriters.
The average radio man. then. must
not only possess varied accomplish
ments. but, obviously. they must be-
come more or less instructive to him
for use in service which functions
with the speed of lightning.
He may eventually find it necessary
'to acquire other and less scientific
accomplishments, too; such, for ex
ample, as doing his own cooking at
the smaller and more isolated radio
stations of the Navy on shore.
Whether at sea or on shore, he
washes his own clothes and bedding
and keeps his living quarters orderly
and clean.
Navy radio men must not only be
mentally alert and resourceful. as
indicated in the foregoing. but in
physical fitness they must measure
up to the standard prescribed for the
ordinary seamen. who are required to
perform much less exacting duties.
Series of ExnctinE Duties.
The average: radio mans tour Of
duty in the Navy comprises series
of, exacting duties in diverse lines
performed at irregular hours in va
riouS climes
They are educated and trained for
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Hideko Yamamoto.' who has
been appointed secretary to the Osaka
education department.. Is the nrsf
position.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
College Graduate
Objects to Work,
Declares Edison
BY the Associated Press.

By the AeSOcl1te0 freu.
PRINCETON, n. j.. November is.
The main objection I have
against college graduate" said
Thomas a. Edison in an inter-
view. "is that he objects to work,
especially if it is dirty"
Mr.. Edison expressed his views
AT his laboratory in Orange. N. j..
to the princetonian.
The college graduate doesn't
want a job with work in It," con-
;inued the electrical wizard. land
when he does get a position he
expects to he appointed foreman
At the end of six weeks. Most
men working for ma never at
tended college. The college men
I have usually show lack Of i'm
aginatinn. They scarcely have
any suggestions to make in their
d:,ilv routine which might lead to
Improvement in their various de-
partments.
college is a good place for
man who wants to work. but. un-
fortunately. there are very few
of this type nowadays. Yet, II a
man wants to succeed it is not
necessary for him To go to college.
Ii. will broaden himself without
it w" "a"" enough lawyers. doc
tors and literary men. Also we
H. ..y $IuU.000 jobs with no
one capable of filing them. The
main quality for success. in my
estimation. is ambition with a will
to work"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

| BALTIMORE, Md. November 1,
tspeciaD.-Under light receipts TO,
top grade stock the live cattle mar.
k%t rules firm. Common to ordinar.
cattle. however, continue in ample
| re'elpts and on this stock the mar.
ket is dull. Wharf receipts liRh:
and mostly Of this character. Quo.
tallons today at Light street wharf:
d,,, neelErlrst quality. pound. 7aS: me.
On; oxen, as to quality. 3ha5h milcf
COWS. choice to fancy. 50.0Oa75. 90
common to fair, 30.00a5OOO.
| CaiVes-Veal. choice. pound, 12k
choice fat heavy. 10hal1k: fair te
good. 9a10; heavy smooth fat veals
6a1; heavy rough. 3as; common, thin
| Sheep-Eo. /, pound 6a7: old bucks
as: common. 2ka31s
! Lambs-ChOice spring. pound SOa 20
average. l3a14: fair to good. 1Oa12
~ and 90 pound averages. Sa10; poor
rough. common. thin. SAT.
Hogs-Straisht. pound. Sa9: sows
as L" quality, 6aS; stays and boars
4a'; pigs. as to size and quality
round. sa10; shoats. Sa10.
| CHICAGO. November 1S.-Hoes-Re.
ceipts. 5000 head: market to IA
lover than Fridays average; bulk
~ 10 2oo pound averages. s.o0aSlO:
good and choice 250 to 2S0 pound
butchers. s.15as.2o: top. $50: pack
ing sows mostly 7.4Oa775; desira Bile
pigs. S.25aS.50; estimated holdoyer
5000 head: heavyweight S.lOa2O:
medium-weight. S00as.15: light
weight. s.0oas.15: light-light s05aS 20;
packing sows. smooth 7.50a7.s5;
ing pigs. s.2'aS.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; COM
pared with week ago. strictly good
to prime native beef steers scarce:
steady to strong: others uneven. IS
to so lower; extreme top matured
western grassers. better grade beef
cows and heifers. stockers and feed
ers steady: in-between grades he eff
cows and lower grade beef heifers
mostly 25 lower; Gamers. cutters and
bulls. 10 to Is higher: veal calves.
LARGELY 81 lower; native beef steers.
S25alO.25: western grassers. 515a
SIS: stockers and feeders. 5.15a7. 90:
beef cows and heifers. 4.15aS75; can
nens and cutters, 2.75a2.e0: veal
calves. 9.25ae.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: most
fat lambs steady to shade higher;
! fat -yearlines and feeding lambs
! steady; sheep. strong to SO higher
closing top fat lambs. 1875 to CITY
butchers. 1865 to packers: bulk
! 1440a14.60: culls. so higher. general
J ly 1l.0eal1.50: desirable fed clipped
| lambs. 12.soa12.s0; best handy fed
yearling wcthers. 1925: heavy fat
, ewes. 5.50a6.50: light fed western
ewes. up to 500; weeks top feeding
| lambs, 14.35.
: NEW YORK. November 1s-catt,e
Receipts. 497: no trading
! Calves-Receipts. $40: steady; veals
! S.00al3.50: culls and little calves
6.ooa7.00; grassers. 400: westerns
! $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1850;
steady: sheep. 400a7.00: culls, 2.0Oa
$50: lambs, 11.0Oa15.75: culls 7.OOa
| 800.
| Hogs-Receipts. 1910: steady; me-
| dunn to light weights and pigs
9.25a9.30: heavy hogs, S.5Oa9. 90;
| roughs, 7.00a7.5O
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LOCAL: STOCK MARKET T1ALTS
UNDER POSSIBLE LIQUIDATION
Banks Preparing for Heavy Payments Due
Soon-Christmas Savings Factor in
Holiday Trade-Federal Financing.

| ened and par has been obtained but On,
or Two days since the ISSUE
II was the first instance Of inancins
Dy the government in Its periodical re-
tunoing operations that an issue sus-
brought out
Suggestions are made that short-ter.r
certincates could be sold more readil,
man any bond issue at this time, the
chances favoring a higher rate OF inter
/ est. that the liberty bond and Treasury
ceftincate market might not be injured
Changes on Directory.
1t is generally understood that F.. Z
thompson will represent the new inter
ests In Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company on the board, while most
OF tne directors. who Joined the board
| as representatives of the noteholders
protective committee will remain on the
| directory.
Several of these directors hold cor.
siderable quantities OF common or pre-
ferred stock
The board has worked very harmoni-
ousy for the best interests Of the com
pany, and assurance is given that the
| new stockholders are pleased with the
management Of William F. Ham, pres
dent of the company.
The Stock Market.
w. ]. Wollman & Co. review tA.
New York stock market as follows:
THE market in the last two weeAs
has been going through L period of rc-
adjustment from position APPARENT
caused by special conditions. The resuir
OF this has been irregularity and soft
ness accompanied by heavy selling in
the more speculative issues.
1t Will thus be seen that the course of
the market in the last two weeks has
neen governed, not by fundamental con-
dltlons OF the finance and business of
the country. but by technical situation
existing within the market itself. On
the other hand, the market naturally
mad to reflect the serious situation
abroad and this also had some bearing
ool.l fundamental conditions remain
constructive and We see no reason ID
change our position in reference to
the future of the stock market The
basic condition of the market has been
strengthened by this liquidation OF
weak holdings. The economic, ffnan-
clal and industrial situation continues
strong and consequently the present
time affords an excellent opportunity
Tor discriminating purchases OF
standard issues which have behind
them long record of business
growth. earning power and ability
to withstand those shocks which are
inseparable from business activities
I'VE cannot help feel that the great
activity Of the stock market on thu
upward trend is still to come. as man;
OF the companies stocks of which alt
selling at high prices are dividin.
up their stocks So that the new is
sues will be within the reach of III,
average investor.
We favor the stocks Of equipments
oil producing. copper, rubber and tir, .
and standard railroad Companie.
While the statements OF the railroad
new being published are making Il
| irregular showing generally the roao
! are doing better than at any til
since the termination of governme
! control and coming months sh"n
witness still further improvem-.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WMD-Church of the Covenant. Con-
sULTANA SURVIVOR DIES.

WESTERVII.LE. Ohio. November IL.
Peter Frederick Rossolet. eighty -four
years of age, civil war veteran and said
to have been one of three living surviv-
ors of the Sultana disaster died here
today.
In Company F.. 5Oth ONO No!uh-
tear Infantry. Rossolet went with Sher-
man to Atlanta. He boarded the Sui
tana, which was blown up in the Mis-
sissippi river near Memphis. after hav-
ing been a Confederate prisoner.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RADIO NEWS

Through the new and powerful sta
tion WEAS of the Hecht Company .
play-by-play account Of the George
town-Bucknell foot ball game yester-
day afternoon In the American League
Base Ball Park was broadcast. The
running story of the game was fur
nished by John B. Keller OF the
sporting department of The Evening
Star.
Local radio lis.eners-in with crys-
ia! sets who have not been success
full In "picking UP" out-of- town sta
tions will have to depend today on
Covenant. for their wireless enter
tatnment. Besides the regular morn
ing and evening services, an after
noon service at $3.50 o'clock will be
broadcast by this station.
Radio Editor. The Star: =.
saturday. November II, 1 received
kDKA. at Pittsburgh, about $40
o'clock. After they had signed of I
got WGf. at Schenectady, and WIZ,
at Newark. on the bureau of stand
ards loose coupler crystal set LC-44.
HARRISON HAMILTON,
53s6 44th street northwest
Radio Editor. The Star:
several people have been telling,
through your Radio News" about
receiving outside stations. Friday I
was getting station WEAS, and when
they signed of l picked up station
kDkA very plainly; at times it would
fade almost to whisper. This, sup
pose, was due to air currents. At $50
station NOF began to transmit and,
OF course, drowned KDKA out. l have
received Pittsburgh. KDKA; Newark,
WIZ; Roselle Park, N. j., WDY; also
New York and Schenectady. made
my own set-a two-slide crystal de-
tector set. with 15O-foot single
wire antenna. JOSEPH OGDEN,
622 keefer place northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
AIRPLANE EGG SHAPED.
French Ace to Use Machine in Try
at New Speed Record.

PARIS, November 18.-Capt. Charles
Nungesser. French ace. is building a
great egg-shaped airplane equipped
with 7OO-horsepower motors. in which
he intends to go after the world speed
record. His monoplane is described as
Of an entirely new design. with wings
forming v at an angle of 120 de-
grees and extending forward. Ex-
perts assert that the plane will easily
be capable Of $50 miles per hour
Evening star., 1922-11-19

|, Secretary Mellon is probably puzzled
concerning what manner OF financing
he will do December Is or little
later in order to strengthen the Treas
ury Tor the heavy payments that will
be made with the close Of the calendar
year.
The successful issue of * per cent
bonds, the most recent hotation, will not
be repeated. as these bonds are now
selling considerably below par. 9SA bid
and s9A asked. yesterdays quotations:
An Offering on that basis would prob
ably be failure. as with the more. re-
cent experience on which heavy losses
were sustained. az well as the fact that
the various liberty bonds are selling be-
; Losses on the last Notation were
heavier because 'df the large amount of
speculation in its sale. an advance of "
point when issued" before the allot-
ment leading many to send in orders
anticipating ability to sell at the profit
hut sss market imnsdiatsly weak.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule. of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Nnval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
1890 a. a.m.---Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon--Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.--Ship orders, weather re-
port and time signal.
1920 p.m.-Naval press news (2,6oO
meters).
nccticut avenue and streets 1850
meterS).
II a.m--Mornine services; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood. pastor.
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon services; ad-
dress by Rev. Henry Gordon of Lab
rador.
s p.m.-Evening services; sermon
nv DR.. Wood on Korea the Sunrise
Land"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Knew Better.

Judge impaneling jury)-Have
you formed or expressed any opin-
ion?
Pre-Juror-Well. I've been married
for five years. your honor. and 1
haven't expressed an opinion during
that time.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Atmosphere.

From the Boston Transcript.
why the golf rig. old man?
didn't know YOU golfed."
II don't. This get-up is mainly to
impress a bank president I'm going to
strike for a loan"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
ADMITS $4,000 Theft.
Bank Cashier Declared He Played
Market With Money.

WRIGHTSTOWN. n. j.. November
1S.-Harry NJ. Titus. twenty-five.
cashier of the First National Bank
here, was arrested today in oonnec-
tion with the embezzlement OF $22,-
300. He was held in $4,000 BAIL.
After the warrant for his arrest had
been read to him the young cashier
replied: II am guilty of all that
He took the money. he is alleged to
order ITO play the market" =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
,Sk0WHEcAm LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, !:,a.,. 81: II
Agricultural Club Convention

The sixth annual convention of the
Boys and Girls Agricultural club of
Somerset county will be held in
SkoWhcgan tomorrow, Tuesday,
morning, September 2Gth.
The purpose of these clubs as is
we'll known is to stimulate and en-
courage the boys and girls in the
practical knowledge and pursuit of
agriculture and ~ friendly rivalry
to compete for prizes at their annual
exhibits where the result of their
work can he shown. 1t is splendid
work and should have encouragement
and support of communities every
where.
The sessions of the clubs will be
held in the Municipal building and
their exhibits will be shown in the
exhibition building at the fair
grounds where they will be dis
played during the fair.
The exhibits will be judged by
special committee and suitable
prizes will be awarded by the Som
erset Central Agricultural Society.
A banquet will be given the dele
gates in Grange hall Tuesday night
with appropriate ceremonies. The
committee on the Boys and Girls
Club is made up of Ralph w. Leigh
ton, George l.. Thurlow and Leslie
H. Goldsmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

McQuillan of Madison avenue and
and Mrs A. c. Abbey of Middle
street after completing their sum-
mer's work at Rockland, returned
Sunday to Newton Center, Mass,
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
McQuillian will resume his studies at
Harvard college where he is taking
the medical course. NJ
Kenneth McDougal went to Water
vile Saturday morning where he
spent the weekend with his mother
who was in Waterville for few days.
Mr.. McDougal is the new manager of
the Skowhegan Farmers Union. Mr..
and Mrs. McDougal have taken a few
rooms in the Merrill Block over the
clothing store of Ira A. Norton where
they will make their home this win
ter. Their young son Kenneth has
entered the fourth grade on Leavitt
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Jerome Abbey left
Sunday by automobile on an extended
trip. They will visit with friends in
Boston and East Weymouth, Mass,
after which they will motor to Con-
necticut and will visit with a sister Of
Mr.. Abbey's. Mrs. M. H. Jones in
South Windsor and will also visit
with another sister Mrs. Ida King in
Hartford. Mrs. King is i'll and is a
patient in one of the hospitals in
Hartford. During their absence Mrs.
Abbey's neice Mrs. Franklin Foley
will keep house for Mrs. Abbey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
World Conditions
Before Conerepat;nna'istS

Chicago, sept. II Unsettled con-
ditions in Turkey rs they aT0.' the
colleges. hospitals ana rl'sr'''s
founded by tsc Con"rCrl'onh
churches Of America viii OCCUPY ""
attention Of the American nu7'i q
Commissioners for Forcian Missions
at their 18th annual meeting TO be
held at Evanston. October "a to g.
Conditions in India. China, Japan
the Philippines and Africa also viii
receive serious consideration In az
of these countries opportunities for
advance work will be considered IN
the reports OF the officers Of tho board
and by missionaries from three con-
tinents
The board. which derives iis sup
port principally from the Corrf+ra'
tional churches in America, NAM
taips schools. hospitals. churches ana
missionary stations under Il rational
flags with n force OF 500 cl,rrvnon'
physicians, teachers. nurses aul 9TH
or American workers In charra Tter
arc assisted by COCO ral r"Nte
workers.
Tho report Of tho treasurer WI
show disbursements FOR W ~''n'
tennnce OF this worl, In 1921 ~ more
than 100000. During 1871 The
total expenditures for missions
totalcd $685. II has cvr.r'c' ap'
proximatcly s6o,o0O.0O0 in i's lH
years OF work.
Plans have bccn mad" frr holding
several rallies for tho CONSTITUENCIES
OF the Congregational CIu.. q
tho Middle Western states ".ce'
rallies viii be held both I'M E,HHe'on
and in Chicago ana win Ne af'r eel
Ivy missionaries, prominent Ger" MOI
and laymcn from all sections ~ the
world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Caveman Lover
Has Been Supplanted

Chicago, Sept. 24.vThc old-timc
caveman idea of a perfect lover has
been supplanted by the modern YER
sion of Faint Heart Always Wins
Fair Lady" now in feminine favor
along with bobbed hair, short skirts
and rolled hose.
In the scenarios Of 10000 women
submitted in a contest conducted by
large Chicago newspaper, the BASH
full hero outnumbered the bold and
fearless one eight to one, according
to James Shryock, director of the
competition.
rms was revelation to the
judges who were famous authors. di-
rectors. educators, dramatic critics
and actors" he said. "Thcy. with