davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TULSA OIL FIRM
FIRST TO ADOPT
WIRELESS PHONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
teurs all over the country are listen
ing daily 20 concerts, entertainments
and conversations, the most sensitive
receiving apparatus will be unable TO
pick up" the Midland-Skelly busi-
ness unless by the widest chance.
Privacy ls attained through one of
the basic principles OF the radio
tclcphone--the wave length-and is
made possible In this manner:
on application 10 tho government
for license TO operate a commercial
radio plant tho Midland -Skelly com
panics will be assigned a "wave
lnegth" for IT'S exclusive use. For
instance, the Midland -Skelly license
viii specify that It's station is TO be
operated only on 2i00 mcters' In
brief. tho station will be required TO
send and receive IT, messages under
such radio conditions as are obtained
by regulating Instruments so that the
wave length generated will be 2,4OO
meters in length. The meter length
under which the station will operate,
l however, will be kept secret and thus
| no amateur can listen In unless he
| should know tho Midland -Skelly
wave length and possess an instru-
mont capable Of being tuned TO
Athis particular pitch"
Amateurs Entirely Barred"
II win be seen, then, that an
amateur has about as much chance
/ Of stumbling upon the Midland
Skclly wave length by accident AZ a
person entirely ignorant Of stee|
safes would have Of working the
tumblcrs into the correct comblna'
tlon by merely turning the dials ai
random, for the radio-metcr com
bination possibilities arc as numer-
Gus az are the various combinations
! conceivable on n safe.
The license To- he applied for 10y
The World, as an amateur, VIII per
NIT Tho world 10 receive and broad
cast wireless news, but for this pur-
pose The World must operate under
COO meters or above 1900 meters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

taking a giant stride In behalf Of ra-
dio in the decision to establish their
station, although II required "A year
OF General Sales Manager Slokum's
time 10 arrive at a definite point OF
Information.
As the initial experiment the COM
pany expects only to attempt com
munlcation between Eldorado and
Tulsa but may establish third
plant at Fort Worth later. Just 70
what extent The World will go with
It's own experiments Is not yet es-
tablished, but The World Is highly
enthused with the possibilities OF
radio and will make every effort TO
popularize an invention which bids
fair to become within the next few
years a factor in the American
home.
Further announcements regarding
the Midland -Skelly-W radio sta
ton will be forthcoming in the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
.EX-S0L0N FLAYS
FOREIGN METHODS
G. +. Chamberlain Attacks
Attempts to Keep us.
Out of Trade"

WASUISGTON. March war
nIk Hhorn of hnlf hearted phrnscs.
punciuatcd vigorous address
delivered today by George r.. cham
hDrIslu, commissioner OF the United
States shipping board, TN defense OF
the ship subsidy bill.
Defends ship Plans.
Chamberlain. former democratic
senator from Oregon. defended tho
Harding Laskcr plan for "a greater
merchant marine before the annual
convention ~ the national merchant
marine assuc,1tiUn.
The former oregon solon bitterly
attacked what he termed the "se-
rrct and inddious influence that
seeks 10 destroy Americas hopes uf
over competing on "a fair basis for
the commerce OF the world
"Thc close student ~ the worlds
history Chamberlain declared,
docs not believe that tho work Of
iho recent arms conference VIII re-
ult bon the establishment Of pence
the world over for an time. nor VIII
war end until greed and Hygrico are
eliminated from The individual hu-
man heart and from the national
heart Short sighted, then, indeed,
are those who would abandon all
thought of national defense
Britain sim Mistress.
Great Britain. he charged is Hill
mistress ~ the seas with japan ana
America iu the same rcla'ive posi-.
tlons as before. Iio warned the
United states that shc must main
tain the same ship ratio In her
merchant marine ns Ia warships or
be- helpless in time OF war.
"Ilo Is blind, indeed. who does
not or will not see that the mainte-
nance Of that ratio is absolutely os-
soutiai 10 national preservation he
declared Unless substantial aid by
subvoutiou rs given 60 American
shipping. hc said. our ships will bc
swept from The scuY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

this range being reserved by the
government.
The Worlds portion OF the pro-
iect will be the purchase and install
lailon OF complete and highly pow
erful receiving set, capable OF us
tening in" on concerts and conver-
sations originating as far distant as
New York and Chicago, when cou-
pled with the Midland -Skelly sta
tiOn.
This receiving set is to be installed
In the World office and will be con-
uectcd by one strand OF copper 10
the Midland -Skelly station. IL Is
the purpose Of The World to invite its
friends and subscribers TO the World
building or Convention han at va
rlous times when special entertain
meuts are being conducted In Chi
Cago, Kansas city or other cities ana
reproduce the entertainment through
the medium Of its receiving set and
voice magnifying apparatus which Is
TO be purchased. This mode OF en-
tertainment has proved highly sue
ccssful In Kansas city where the
Kansas City Star has recently be-
come sponsor for radio advance
ment.
VIII Broadcast Concerts.
II is also the purpose OF The
World, through the medium OF the
Midland -Skelly station, to broadcast
concerts from the World building
for the benefit OF radio operators.
In these instances amateurs would
merely be required to "tlne in" at
/ the proper meter length, to be an
|nounccd In advance, and the concert
[ would be "on," as plainly audible
| through the miniature receiving sets
now I'm wide Use rs II the listener
we're within a few yards OF the en-
tertainers.
Use Of the radio phone has be-
come common during the past year,
mainly through development Of what
is known ag the vacuum tube which
has practically replaced the spark
gap" known 90 radio-telcgraphers,
making the radio wave uninter-
ruptcd.
In tho Eight Of recent discoveries,
/ Just what can be done with the ra-
/ diophone Is yet a matter OF specula-
tion. But officials OF the Midland
lSkclly interests believe they are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
u. S. TO SMOTHER
FOREIGN BONDS
Flotation Of Municipal
Paper Here Regarded
as a Drawback
MUCH MONEY GOESOUT
Funds That Leave Country
for European Purposes
Should BE Used Here

WASHINGTON. March 4-Thc
American government u3s decided 20
put It's foot down uu tuc s,c1diry
growing practice ~ somo European
countries raidur 'h, American in.
vcstmout market through tho flota-
ton of l,v priced bond issues.
Hugo Sums Taken From a. S.
Tho ndmin, .trauon believes this
practice has grown to the extent
where u Us taking huge sums out Of
the country which properly should
he used for the upbuilding NJ Amer.
ica industrlaly 10 believes also that
the practice lis detrimental TO Euro
pCnu countries thomsolvcH.-h post
poning tho day when they viii have
20 stop borrowing money and bal
luCc their budgotF and tax according
TO their needs.
This was tho explanation forth
coming today In official quarters Tor
the significant ara carefully wordcd
statement issued by the state depart
mont again requesting American
banking houses 10 consult with
Washington before undertaking for
cign obligations
French Citlcs Offenders.
While officials were careful 10 ok.
plain publicly that the action was not
aimed specifically Ht anybody II is
an open secret In Washington that
among the offenders have been va.
riOus French cities which have float
ed municipal butUls through tho
American market In great quantities
This has been looked on with dis.
favor by high government officials
not alono because II took money
away from American Industry. but
principally because they believe the
practice Ia merely applying a sooth-
ing poultlcC 10 "a malignant cancer
The cancer Is frances apparent un.
Willingness TO make her revenues
equal her expenses.
No laws exist at present under
which the government can restrain
tho banking interests OF America
from floating these loans whicl
mean lat commissions for them. II
~ n question, however. officials said
today, whether some Legislation
along this limo would not be nocos
Eary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Aged Chippewa Woman nlcs.

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich, March
4-Mrs. John Whalen, a member OF
tho Chippewa tribe, whose Indian
name was Wahsaya Ogcbayanqu,
died in her 1i0th year nt her home
on Sugar island. near here. today
within a few yards OF the rude hut
ia which she was born in 1903. Mrs
Whalon had never been more than
100 miles from home. although she
was physically active until four or
five years ago. An old clay pipe
was her constant companion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Los ANGELES. March A.
Charles Cooley Hplnnd former asso-
clnto Of Bret llarto ana joaquin NIL
Ter In tho picturesque early days Of
california. is dead OF what was de-
scribcd officially aa the effects of a
draught OF antiscptic solution taken
wlth suicidal intent. lie was 90
yenrs old and native Of New York.
Al ono time he edited the Descrot
News Of salt Lake city. a widow
and daughter survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Dope PcddIcr sun Missing

JACKSONVlLLE. Fla, March 4.
Federal authorities today contin-
ued their search for an unidentified
man believed 10 have been the con-
fedcrate OF Morrison Brown, In Jail
result OF the discovery I'm mis- room
In "A local hotel OF morphine and
opium worth approximately $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
More ships out Of Commission.

WASHINGTON. March 4--secro-
lary DENLY announced today that he
ordered 80 additional dcstroyers and
nearly three score aullnary craft
placed out OF commission To CON.
serve fuel. Tho destroyers are In
addition TO tho 200 ordered out OF
commission some days ago and will
leave In the navy 76 destroyers In
full commission and 40 with heavily
reduced compliments aboard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
HonHcr to XIsIt rhocnlr.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--socrc-
tary Hoover probably will leave
Washington March II FOR Phoenix,
AriZ.. 90 conduct the hearings there
OF the Colorado river commission, It
was said today at tho commerce de-
partmont, Mr.. Hoover, II was said,
probably will 80 by way OF New or
leans, arriving IN Phoenix March 10,
the date set for the hearings TO be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ncgrocs. Cnnsc of not. rrccd.

DNERSBURG, Tenn, March -
Ed and Ernest Scott. WIN Virgins
and Euck McCutcheon. negroes,
whose arrest last December In con-
ncction with the killing OF Robert
BurketL a farmer, was followed by
a demonstration before the county
Jail here aud tho sending Of state
troops IN this city, were freed today
following "A verdict of not guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
wrnngcI NAV Attach AenIp.

LONDON. March 4.--Czarist cir
clcs In Rome have been informed
that General Wraugel has issued
orders TO his forces TO prepare TO
make an attack upon the bolshcvist
troops. a dispatch to the Herald to-
day said II said that a base had
been prepared for WrangePs army
at Bender In Bessarabia on the
Dnelstcr river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Millionaire on Man RcIcnscd.

TOLEDO, ohio. March A.--Aftor
deliberating moro than 20 hours tho
jury I'm the case OF Jesse G. Mellow
ell, Pittsburgh millionaire oil oper-
ator. charged with using the mails
10 defraud. were unable to reach n
verdict and were discharged by
Judge killts in federal court here
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ardmore Wins over Fort worth.

ANUMONE. MNrch 4 = AIICT
dropping the first game Of n series
Of two games. the Ardmore high
school b1skCtooTs trlumphcd over
the invading Fort worth Central
high school pauthcrs here tonight
by score Of % 20 %. sullivan led
the offensive for the local lads, while
Hamilton played "a powerful defense.
Nrdmoro viii enter the coming Du-
IAml tnnrmn mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Cyclonc Sweeps Ilnst Africa.

LORENzOMARQuEZ. Portuguese
East Africa. March 4,-Serious loss
OF life and damage 60 property was
caused by a cyclone which recently
swept the seapOr, town OF Chinda
In this territory. At least . Euro
peans aud 30 natives were killed
aud It ~ feared moro casualties Will
come to light when the details are
known,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
CONVENTION PLACE CHANGED
Business Women Of State to,pg f..
Okmulgcc for Conference

The annual convention OF b.
Oklahoma Business and Profession
womcn's club will not take place ig
Tulsa this spring as was t.r..
planned, but I'm Okmulgee. d.
veloped last week. Because nf s.
promise OF Mrs. Lena Lake Fur-eN
president Of the national federauoH
to speak In Okmulsee. It was decf
ed TO consolidate her visit there q,
March is with the convention
Ethel Scott Of the local club ori
attend the mid-wlnter meeting o,
the national executive board 10 b.
held March II in Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.--Ordors
by Prohibition Commissioner Hayn'
es revoklng the industrial alcohol
permits OF the Flolschmann COM
pany inc, of New York and OF its
agencies were suspended until Tues
day, tonight by internal revenue
Commissioner Blair,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

"Iio ruined nay NE. but now he
can mover ruin tho life of any other
girl" So spoke MDrrio Mathews ~
waco, TeNas. iu % calm tone after
she Killed i. s. CrOwllu. CrOsslin
was convicted iu 1920 Of attacking
Miss Mathews. who i4 now II. The
decision was reversed and ordered
retired. Tho Tctrini began IN Wnco
fow days ago. Mirs MathowH shot
Crosslin ns sho stepped from the
MLLmuul ALlmh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Diven by a gasoline engine. a cir
cular saw has been mounted on a
sled by a Michigan man for har-
Nestlng Ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Folding wings enable Frer.,
airplane 20 be driven fhroY,b
streets on It's wheels with an aug'i'
iary motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Suitably shaped rolls form tho
heads on rivcts in n new machine for
riyeting trunks
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
U. s. Troops Ready in Texas

Washington.-Pre Harding has
taken the first step toward backing
up with the military arms of the gov
ernment his proclamation warning
striking railway shopmen against in
reference with the transportation of
Interstate commerce and the mails.
Instructions were sent at his drec-
ton to Maj Gen. John L. Hines. COM
manding the Eighth army corps area
at San Antonio, Tex, to prepare a
sufficient force of troops to give ade-
quate protection to the lines of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
which have been attacked by striking
shopmen, particularly at Denison, Tex.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Refuses to Call State Troops.

Dallas, Texas.-State troops Will not
be ordered out to protect property OF
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
in Texas 'at this time" Gov. Pat NJ
Neff said here, after reading the tele-
gram of Secretary of War Weeks, rel
ative to the railroad strike situation
at Denison. "In view of the state
ment of the sheriff of Grayson county
Chat troops are not needed at Deni-
son), and all other things considered,
1 am not going to order out troops at
this time"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Division of Labor.

In the upper Amazon there is an
interesting tribe, which, in its division
of work, is reminiscent of the guilds
of the Middle ages. One portion makes
clothing and nothing else; another
one is purely agricultural; another de-
votes its time and labor to the con-
struction of weapons, and so on. Their
pottery, however, is the most notable
of their productions. Some of these
jars are extremely large but very thin,
although strong and durable. Some of
the smaller vessels are almost as thin
as paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Northward Flow of Rivers.

Many rivers flow north for part of
their course, but because most of the
rivers of the central part of the United
States are tributaries of the Missis-
sippi. and because of the wedge shape
of the continent, not many rivers have
a general northerly course. The prin-
ripal rivers which flow north are:
Champlain river and Lake Kanawha
river, Red River of the North, st.
Mary's river, KOotenai river in part
and San Joaquin river.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
SHOPMEN WILL NOT RETURN TO
WORK UNTIL "JUSTIcE
is DoNE."
PREPARE PEACE PLAN
U. S. LABOR BOARD PREPARES
NEW PLANS FOR
PEACE.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-T. G. Carroll,
president of the General Chairmen's
Association of the Maintenance of Way
Brotherhood, announced here on leav-
ing for Louisville that he carried in
his portfolio requests from a majority
of the general chairmen of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Shop La
borers that he call a meeting of the
General Chairmen's Association at
which plans could be perfected to call
off the job 100000 maintenance of way
workers.
Chicago.-E. It. Cradle, president Of
the United Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Railroad
Shop Laborers, arrived in Chicago
from Kansas City and held midnight
conference with B. M. Jewell, head of
the striking shopmen.
In commenting on a statement made
by L. c. Carroll, president of the
general chairman's association of the
track workers, that a majority of the
general chairmen of the brotherhood
favored a walkout of the 100000 main
tenance men, Mr.. Cradle said that he
was having a hard time keeping his
men at work.
Mr.. Cradle added, however, that the
general chairmen had no power to call
a strike. All they could do would be
to recommend such action, he said.
The railway shipments strike will
not be called off, and the men will
not be ordered back to work until
justice has been secured" B. NJ. jew
ell, head of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, said, in statement reply
ing to the rail executives ultimatum.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return to work, after which differ
ences might be taken up before the
United States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Jewell intimated that the rea-
son the executives refused to meet
shopcrafts Officers in an effort to me-
diate the strike, as had been suggest
ed, was that the railways hope to de-
stroy the employees organizations.
At the labor board it was an
nounced that an effort might be made
along new lines to settle the strike,
but no details were given. After rail
executives had refused to meet shop
crafts representatives, board members
announced that the executives who re-
fused to confer did not speak for the
individual railroads, and intimated
that a new plan of settlement might
be based on this fact.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Not Tree Climber.

The wolverine does not hibernate
during the winter months, and in this
1t agrees with other representatives
of the family to which it belongs. says
the American Forestry Magazine. 1t
does not climb trees, although there
are many stories afloat that this am
imal Is n tree climber.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Dull Arahian Towns-

In Libya, smoking, drinking and
dancing are forbidden by the Sen
ussi law. The great difference be-
tween the Senussi towns and any
other desert city is, therefore, the en-
tire absence in the former of the cafes
which usually form the center of life
and amusement. The whole life of
an Arab town goes on within the high,
impenetrable walls.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Domestic Medley.

Mother Cat phone, giving order to
grocer and scolding baby in mis-
chief)-Send me a pound of fresh
baby butter and-stop hat!-two
dozen fresh eggs-or mothern spank
you-the last you sent were stale
you naughty boy Boston Transcript
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Ford to Establish Plants in Mexico.

Washington.-The Ford Motor Com
pany plans the establishment of a large
plant for the assembling of its cars in
Mexico, according to official advices
received here from Mexico City. Rep
resentatives of the company, the adj
vices stated, recently conferred with
authorities of the state of Coahuila
and business interests of Saltillo with
a view to the possible selection of Sal
tillo as the location for the proposed
plant.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Removina Splinters.

Sometimes a splinter gets under the
nail so solidly that it is difficult to
draw out. If cold water bandage
is put around the top of the finger
and kept wet and cold it will in time
loosen the splinter and minimize the
danger of fostering.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Take Time to Enjoy Walk.

One fault in those who walk for
pleasure is hurry. Why hasten as If
to catch ear? Why strive TO be
first at the goal-and miss the joy of
the eye? Walk leisurely, not david
ling, but steadily, and thus enjoy the
quiet and the change of environment.
Detroit Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Habits of the Birds.

Most birds families do not keep to-
gether, but scatter upon leaving the
nest. But the bluejay, bluebird, the
kingbird and a few others less gen
orally known live together the greater
part of the year, says John Burroughs.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Admonitory,

Someone says: I'm private, watch
your thoughts; In the family, watch
your temper; in company, watch your
tongue" That is mighty good advice,
and we are not hurting it any when
we add. land in crowd watch your
watch."-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
DrIIIIno Glass

Make solution of one ounce of cam
phor, one and one-half ounces spirits
of turpentine and three drains of
ether. Keep the end of the drilling
tool wet with this solution. After the
point comes through to the other side,
put the glass in water and, then pro-
ceed more slowly or drill from other
side.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
Roofs rhatehed But Town Is Modern

In the thatched-roof homes of Tao
loban, on the little Philippine island
of Layte, the electrical idea shines
brightly every night, for most of these
homes are electrically lighted, and the
town. with population of 1900, has
its electric light and power plant with
three 221a kilowatt generators. The
streets are bright at night.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
The Denver Gas &
Electric Light Co.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of Basil Hill, Deceased.
No 0QQ1n

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, on the 8th day of
August, 1922.
JACK d. FAGAN.
Executor.
BY e. p. Blakemore, Attorney for
Basil Hill Estate.
First publication sth of July; last
publication 9Th of August, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
UGH!

Isn't it terrible * X X
to have to X y y y
face that * X X X X
mountain of X X X X
washing * X * X X
not only Monday * X
morning, but * * * y
every Monday * * X
morning? * X X X *
Ss-sh-Don't you * *
do it. Don't * * X i
slave at the tub * * x
this hot weather. =
Let an x * X * 4
Electric Washing i; x
Machine do the x x X
work. You \; * i: X
can have one X * X *
now by * * * 4 x
calling up * * * * =
Main 1000. i: X 4: y
Ask to have a * * x
Demonstration * x *
at your home. x x x x
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
No Coal Strike Solution.

Washington.-Altho the anthra-
cite operators have submitted what
President Harding is said to regard as
a complete acceptance of the govern
ment's offer of arbitration in the coal
strike, the situation with regard to the
bituminous operators and the miners
union continued under a cloud of un-
certainty with both sides pursuing a
policy obviously disturbing to admin
istration officials.