davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

from the stiil into liquid is accom-
! plishod either by passing them
| through pipes or shells having large
surfaces exposed to the air or
through coils submerged In water.
Temperature Important.
AtmoEpherelc temperature In an
important factor In the production
~ gasoline from uncondensed rein
cry vapors, II Is found that during
winter months due 10 more com
plcte condemnation of the vapors. tho
production Of the gas plant Will
fill OF To auUo extent. An unusual
example Of this ~ "A certain eklin-
ming piHnt which produces about
5000 gallons ot compression Easo-
line daily through the summer
months but drops TO as low as 500
gallons per day in the winter Or
diudrtly the difference In far less
but there iH always n tendency for
production To drop Ia cooler weather
Tho cnrt OF installing recovery
plants viii necessarily vary with dif-
fcrcut plants, depending on local
conditions such aa the distances be.
tween different stills which are
sources OF gas, the nature or gns.
especially In regard to sulphur cOn-
tont ana the plant efficiency. How
ever, a cost OF approximately as
per gallon Of gasoline daily ca
pacityJ should be sufficient. The
operating cost of the gas plant Is
relatively low.
A detailed report OF Mr. Dow's in
vestignlion IL giv0n IN Serial 23ii,
Recovery OF gasoline from uncon-
Gcnscd stlll vapOrs," which may be
from tho bureau OF mines.
-. g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TELEPHONE GIRLS
HAVE REAL DOPE
ON SUBSCRIBERS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.


rs the line very busy, operator2"
II is the hope OF all girls who
know the vlcissitudeH OF the tele-
phone business TO get n Job In an Of
flee whore the English language Is
spoken by the majority OF subscribe
crs. Too often Is II the hard lot OF
an unAuspocting operator to get a
subscriber who seems to speak Choc-
taw, and expects the operator to be
tellow-natiye; or one will hit upon
combination OF various languages.
This chop suey variety OF speech Is
not taught--so far as l have found
out In my pathological investigations
in any OF the universities. The
only place to study II Is In the tele-
phone exchange,
Once In a while tho serene cur
rent OF daily life In u telephone Of
flee Is disturbed by the pranks of
some child who likes TO play with
the telephone receiver, and hear the
funny noise when he puts II to his
ear. The operator hands him owes
TO the supervisor, as she does with
all impossible cases, and the unfor-
tunate supervisor has to implore
him In both the English and tho
baby language to hang up .he re-
ceiver or call mother. Sometimes
one lone child can keep u manager,
supervisor. and an operator busy
for ten minutes while they beg him
to hang up, all three mentally
spanking him AZ they do so. In tho
end the line may have TO be plug.
god as out OF order"
Kindness tho Real Magic.
After these hard cases" to use
the Vernacular of the office. the sem
sibie, considerate subscriber Is like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
All-Year Club
of Southern California

sec. sOSS, Chamber of Commerce BldSs
Los Angeles, California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WAY SUGGESTED
FOR SAVING GAS
More Complete Condensa-
tion Of "Still Vapors"
Proposed
WOULD SWELL OUTPUT
120,000,0o0 Gallons Of Case.
line Would BE Added to
Production, Belief


Z Special 10 The World
WASlii iNGTON-With the prob
lem of gasollne supplies ana pricos
,,i,,tl,g p,o no,o,,. ,,,,i,.' -,
no,"ri.', tho t,,roo,, "n,u.S ~
,,,,os H. s,,,,,"',1' - ~.
moro ..,,,,toto co,io,..',i IN
-. oo,,''','s''.' ,',.'.''.. .'"n ~ SUI SUI
iS6 0oo 66o ao,,pn V'V"h a. '",,u,v,'u ',,',, 'us
liotid frei ,nav he addca ~ .,,, pvH,'1, ,o
,ho nattoroi n,,,n,,, ,Ss,i, ~
NJ a detaiiaa tn,o..,t..,,, NV
10 ncirnio,,r, e,,,,,'',.'r nroI,'su''O,'' ~
ronn cs,ir,otas sn oon m onn ,o' ~ ~
ions a., ga.oi,n, 49,, ,'o,.,, "U,oVo,Yv,y So,
,incondensca s,,Ii ,onnrs ,u ",,'
les ,n tooI An,,,,,ap,, 30 w.
lam ,o ali t"C rs,,nartas ,,''3, ~ Wy sSh,
nosslbi. g,sniinn rn,oWar,, wo' 10
me,bod NJ 80 ooo ma ,,ai,Sy ~ ,'a'
p.s,, ,,,, ,f...i'.. 'o"'' ~
Tho cair,,iot'a, % IS H. -, 81,
n,inns ar, ba.,a a,, v. - ~ ",
IN rsfinorles y.hosa senara1 ouea,na a,Inaa
ar, mora o,sIoior, e,a,, e"i l,'e'nous '
pIoved a. ,ba - 49, st'so n''- o,''
skim n,In9 nIa,ts tha, ho.a -. ,,t,',eI m ro
cnvar, rs, paS mn naVe 10 le
an ,1o ,osa o,,,ops', ,i,"s
nIarts ioca,a5 A., no', 0N an,,,n',ns
snnai,, atv ~ ~ '' .o"s Wn.'u NV nv
condons"r ,a" "".o', 81 ~ ess.u,iai io'
cn,'srtaa .,,,'11' bioa'Nt
largo ri,,,nnria. sI,,a,a1 49, ,r,a ,ian w ~,
he esnncioii,, ,,,,a ,9 ph s,,ou,u
nor,h irov 10y INV u oh,ahoiilu'
ninnts ,'ha.a , li,lb
sro niyh "a ',,h, eva'pul "tu'1 20 d
scarce "u ,r,n, 49, ~, ,t so,a Wa.,r ~
is hsil.vca o,,},, " 'o pa.".s' ~
Ioasos a., un"onaa a,p" ina. ,iu.r
Soni5 ho p,'si,'ou ,n,,oh b,.S ss'n M thpvIs
MANI vhar "h 80, "nsnyr 'hS" IA ,no
rea,, ~ Via. nv , s'"uus @ y, .ho pu-
Thc na,,nt,,,c svtu"Iteu' ,..
nonsro,darsn,t tto ioSs irolIl
has bacn ra,,i,.a. ."o NaPoI'
finers t,,,,t,,. s o"y pg leW re
nI.pt. ,ha, w. ra,,,,o.,' e,ae muI,,n.r VI
'rhe n ra,,,ar,a', a,,,,jas sys.uns'
reau NJ n,ines 'es e,a '.uu n,,,a oy ,ns pu
raiIonasop aa.o,In. LII, s .so,ooi
densad stii1 ,a,aar. NJ 'oi,i unoon
si,us,aa A., ,na pn,n.s aIo
ters oiher ,han ,hn paa,s, III
ana ara runn,ns .r,,r. o nn .oas., ,',
~ al, nrna,,n,s .'p. .es'n,a,,so
Hoekv p,n,,n,ain. .as; oi .no
erai 40 r,,,,,,,,,. ~ aua'.ion' esv-
formntion ,ran' CaiS,a.n III, ~
ind,natas ,ha, @ nn ,',in',ss
.mai,cr ,a asnI,, % oi ene
fornio cr,'d.. .h '.n. ol .he Saa.
nIants ~ ,n,na,.,a, ,,'" n "V reeoveIy
The AVERAGE recovarv of sasn,,,a @ a.. s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

touched wood. clunE desperately.
with mighty effort l liftcd my
self above the surface 80 l could
look about. | had seized a door.
torn from its hinges but still, mirao-
ulously, intact. sun fastened 10 II
was the rope with which | had
lashod II fast. Slowly, with almost
yuperhuman effort. draRged my
seif onto this raft and lashcd my
bbdy To II. Again | hoped
For a long time I lay on the raft,
resting and TegalninR hope. II was
growing dark aud ! believed ! could
detect n slackoning Of the wind. I
do not know how long time ! wos
swept on, comparatively safe from
the fury OF the waves which tosp Il
my raft here ana there high and
low, hut could not dislodge.
suddenly, when ~ was almost too
dark 10 see far from me, | felt my
raft caught ana held. / could tIst
make out the shadowy forms OF the
limbs of "A giant tree about me. /
had found temporary refuge In the
top OF u tree on the mnlnlanr.
For "a time | scarcely dared 10
move, but then, with slowly return
Ing courage, looscned myself slf-
flCiently to make the raft fast to a
bough with tho end OF the rope. !
had reached anchorage.
For many hours through tho
night | Clung there on tho rnft,
beaten by the waves. but relatively
snfn.' There was untold luxury In
even relative peace.
Then, as the raft fell from the
crest OF u wave, the line parted and
l was again adrift. l was being car
rled over tho mainland
~ lne rat' was dahhed aionH v
,.i suuc'vu anu pssssu over trees ana
uttnNI Wy lops Oh Whht once had been
nlhH once u srounued ior mo-
rn' pu ,no top OF phttlcuiarly
nlsn MI oelore u was Wosnod on
nhu wherever we ,ouched, even
.noush ohly hlohen'ariiy' the fhft
'ooh on new passengers
Insects of n thousand kinds
dropped from the topmost twiss OF
protruding vegetation and clures Sto
the raft, crawling to safety. Frogs
and toads leaped up from the water
and landed heavily on my GRAFT.
They crept close to me--the Frogs,
toads and insects--they were un-
afraid OF me; seemingly they had
confidence IN me or were com6orted
by my presence.
I'm from tho b,nk ~ ,bs tb,c,,
pnlmettoes came nowts bats ana
blind worms. crabs and ocvicts
sought my nrotection on the raft
from tho rage ~ Tho waters Ard
eoch ono Of tbeso strange t,,ings
found some wnv 10 MEAD with nee
TO save them--some by .ehirps. Some
Inv r,,tturaI er,1nts o,bars hv ,he
look I'm ,h.,r sves ''"''' W '"e
No.. h.a. a.. ,,,,, ,
more oruH-the Wihu seemed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LOVE FOR CHAPLIN
MADE HIM RICH MAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF Salt Lake city. and there is much
preparation In the home at 1890
East Thiqieth street for a trip that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, Doris and
Winston will take to Europe. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

IN more haste than dignity on =,
Once on the safe pavement =,
Ninth street the visitor stoonat oi
see what sort of a missile haS -
hurled at him. 1t was a Rov.a v.a
key case. "'"sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Engineless airplanes 10 ne ior,,
behind planes equipped will no,",,
are promised by a noted EuTnnslii Eyvi
builder OF aircraft, 'psaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
in a ThOusand-fOr This Summer
By AN EAsrERNER

called rim Of the World" with ssupendon
views on either side.
The worlds most famous ocean fishing
grounds, where champion anglers come each
year from every section Of the globe. Also
mountain trout streams.
Mountain climbing, with scenic grandeur
by trolley. Ocean islands and mountain lakes
Like Italy's
Great cities, old Spanish missions and primal
wildernesses within stones throw.
A desert (next door to rich orange grovay
larger than all, save Sahara, with strange
mirage effects. In fact, thousand unusual
attractions to absorb you in their interest.
And all these delights and curiosties within q
circle with radius of few hours, Travel
as you will by motor, train or trolley.
Don't say you can't leave business. Take
the family and 60! You'll never regret It, for
this is one trip in thousand. Make it now!
Starts on the Train
The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great
plains. Every inch Is teeming with our early
history. This great vacation starts when you
step on the train.
Go now. The thing to do is, 60 ncw-go
need change like this Decide now. You
can arrange it if you will.
Special low.rate, round trip fares now
In effect-No more W@ ax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further
information, or mail coupon below.
You'll say it's the best trip Of your Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BARRIE READS DEATH NOTE
Honored at Glasgow, He Cites Hero
Ism Of Captain Scott

Glasgow. May 4.-Field Marshal
Haig and Sir James NJ. Barrie Yesterday
we're formally installed. respectively. as
chancellor and rector Of st. Andrew.
University. The ceremonies Included
the bestowal of degrees on Ellen Terry
Thomas Hardy. John Galsworthy and
others. o..
Barrie in his inaugural address,
Ibis first and last public speech" chose
incubation of courage in youth as hin
theme. He read. as an example, n
letter written him by Captain Scott,
commander Of the Antarctic expedition
Of 1900 1904. found in the explorer
tent after his tragic death.
I've are pegging out in very com :
fortress spot said the missive. "I'n,
not at all afraid, but it is sad to miss
many simple pleasure which had
planned for the future in our Ions
marches. We are in a desperate state,
feet frozen, ETC.. no fuel and long way
from food. But 1t would do your heart
good to be in our tent to hear our songs
and our CHEEKY conversations.
Il think it may uplift you ALL" said
Sir James. ito stand for a moment by
that tent and listen to their SONGS and
CHEEKY conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Terms MISS Knox
"A VICIOUS vAMP'
State Appeals to Jury In East
lake Murder for First.
Degree Verdict
SPECTATOR FAlNTS IN JAM
Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Montroes. Va, May 4.-Sarah e.
Knox. on trial here charged with mur.
dering Mrs. Margaret +. Eastlake. for .
mcrly Of Philadelphia. was characterized
today as vicious vamp' BY Common :
wealth Attorney Mayo, who asked for
first degree verdict.
The case will reach the jury this
afternoon. Mr.. Mayo's address followed
instructions to the jury by Judge Chinn
and preceded two addresses for the de-
fense. The prosecution will make the
closing speech to the jury.
Mayo said Miss Knox had lured
Roger D. Eastlake from his family to
crafty her own selfish ends. Eastlake,
who has since remarked. was acquitted
asst December Of q charge Of numbering
his wife.
Mayo declared It had been shown con.
clusively that Miss Knox was madly in
love with Eastlake. lie spoke Of the
blood stained hatchet found near the
told how Miss Knox wanted a hatchet
sharpened to razor edge.
Today's session Of the trial was de.
lnyed while Judge Chinn conferred with
attorneys as he prepared his instruc-
tions to the jury.
Although a heavy rain fell during the
morning. crowds came from every direc-
ton. on foot. in motorcars and in horse
drawn vehicles. At G A. NJ. a group
Of men and women tried 10 gain en-.
trance to the courtroom.
When the doors were opened, men
and women swarmed in, soon filling the
courtroom to capacity. In the crush, ,
John Self, of Neewah, tainted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
BUNDLE DAY PILES
CLOTHING IN HEAPS
One Garment Each for $780,
900 Armenians damned in
Warehouse Here
ALL ARE OF useful" KIND

Millions Of garments, in huge ceiling.
high stacks at the Merchants Ware.
house. ia Philadelphia's response to the
appeal for relief for the shelterless, un.
clothed and destitute Armenians. For
approximately two and one.half mil
lion persons in Armenia there will be
at least one garment each available
from Philadelphia twelve hour pun
die" offering Of yesterday.
At the warehouse, at Federal and
Front streets. where the bundles COL
lected from the schools and college sta =
tions were unloaded, the clothes were
piled in mounds whose sides sloped In
mountain manner.
Early this morning fifty trucks were
at the warehouse to resume the unload |.
ing that was started yesterday. Instead
of there being one load at each school,
in every case there was at least two or
three.
The material is unloaded, sorted and
baled by crew Of thirty men. The
bales will be kept in the warehouses
until the middle of May, when a relief
ship will leave here.
Every bit Of clothing was guarded
carefully. One truck driver started OF
in haste for his next load. Glancing
around. he caught sight Of one small
brown shoe in the corner of his truck.
He stopped and with call to the man
stationed at n receiving door. he threw
1t TO him. to find its erstwhile mate and
ultimately its needful wearer.
An unusually high standard was
mintaincd by the donors Of clothing.
They were almost all warm and good.
And the mystery Of what the girls
did with their "petties" when they were
discarded for teddy bears" is solved.
E"Bundle Day" Is the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
CONCERTS CONTINUING
IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
Wide Range Of Subjects on Today's
Music Week Gard

4 Concerts, recitals and lectures are
eentinuing in all parts of the city In oh.
servance Of Music Week and the pro.
gram for today is as follows:
1sst ssa paGe, III sG a,nd iMsand concert on Broad
EsssA.s Tss.'re%Soond.y % sing and nu.,.
sH;s eth s,,s orShs''ss che Of South phIIadsphia
80. Fss.o :spra9o: Paul Ensis. Ssr',ons: Ssam;
LSwas Jsmss & Howell: song leader. with Jes-
EN G. a. salldIns Auditorium tc.n,r.,
SraneaGAMernoon. concert by Leefson.HilIe
3i.s: concert ,s. BY .y faculty of Lesfson.Hili.
css :na I.ssnt cuS e Sr:ns :ns
ss,ss Of the the cnurca s.Snca E, s., Luke .Sd he
IA 1s.s!S s.s:'F%sssisi ressietd ay.ny.-coue.r BY
gSs. sesaU ks;ss
~ s!Esnrsd !;,s,Cs eE .S Masis L; Grew; ~
s gG"Go'' "s,a,e enne.r, street and Allegheny
sssswSridss I ciothi.r.s;so to $50. .ps.
BIZ; s SsS,l;SS; NJ. W.i;: i.:isnd: ."' S,''''
ns.s.n s ss's cluS@is Reni' clock noon. music .p.
I.eelation lecture will be given by Miss Edith
Aft Anianoe-s P. NJ. Teachers. Club.
frosram BY graduate talent Of W. Warren
Parish house; cafssn'.r s., and Green.
princiHsi Program by graduate talent OF
osttlsmsnt Music School. Fourth and Queen
strscts.s z. NJ. concert By school orches-
cemS1@ Broad Stree. cons.rv.,ory o,
Nusio--4:ib p. NJ. recital OF vocal ana in
0tYumsntAl numbers.
Presbytsrian HosptaI--Phtlsdelphia Music
Club will present program under Mrs. r j,
s.sh Eden ss,.l:m.n, Hcy.., so5 New
rive concert under Mrs: I.atta Hamm.-s.y.
Christ Home, wynneheid-siatinss Musical
Grub viii present program under Mrs. Alfred
Jewish Hospitai--Mat,n.s Musical clus
viii pressnt \ program under Miss Nina
: 6sHmen's Instituts-fatinee Musical Clut
x,ll present program under Mrs A. M
HoS. for Ar:a;, , l!2s "a Francis ,, .,r...-Ms.
Uplvsrsity Settlement Twenty:sIHth anc
! Lombard streets-Matinse Muslcsi Club vii
ussSissi-conosrt by Ms. .. D. Wool ''"'
~ ch.s Me%s 5oF As;s ase r. Hns WsSf S,
,Xiit Issssnt GOOD Cheer program unds
ns,Gim.S Gharfs fs so.. TAi5.h psso, III III
h nv kSnd concert on the lawn At 7:i5 p. N
~ ~ 6reSsStra viii sivs special conesr ~
ss s,isvSs. .stTstford Hotsl~sp.eis! music.
xdsiphia Ho,el-speciai musical, prosram
~ Vefns's Quintet.
- erchsstrs Of west PhIladelphia Hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
INTRUDER IS ROUTED
BY GIRLS SCREAMS

Children at $40 N. 41st street ealk
Thugs Entrance 70 Mothers Room
A robber, just about to enter room
where their mother was sleeping, was
driven of last night by twenty two.
year-old girl and her two small boy
brothers. The boys are Milton Nathan.
son, eleven years old, and his brother
Irwin. nine years old, $40 North Forty.
first street. The young woman is Miss
Jean Nathanson.
The boys discovered the intruder as
they were about to 20 upstairs.
They saw the man had not no.
ticed their entrance, SO they decided to
10 quietly and spread the alarm. Their
parents keep a store on the first floor
and Jean was there. The boys went
quietly into the store and told their
sister what they had seen.
"be quiet" the girl said, "and we'll
70 get a policeman.
She led the boys to the street, and
when she could see no patrolman near,
began to call loudly for help.
The intruder promptly fed. The girl
turned in pursuit. Neighbors had come
running by this time in response to the
girls screams. and she led them in q
wild chase after the fugitive.
Evidently the robber had a con
federate, for at Holly street he was
Joined by woman. who ran swiftly
beside him. The pair had some lead OF,
their pursuers and finally were lost in
the darkness.
When Miss Nathanson returned she
found her mother had not been dis.
turbed by the noise or excitement, and
was still peacefully sleeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
COUNCILS PRISON
BOARD STAND0.K.'D D
Acted Wisely in Refusing Ap.
preparation for inspectors,
Bureau Says
TOUCHES ON MANDAMUS

Councils action recently in refusing
70 mako an additional appropriation to
The Board of Prison Inspectors was
commended today by the Bureau of
Municipal Research.
The board. which manages Moyamcn.
ling Prison and the other County Prison
~ IIolmesburg. asked Council for $50. =
lI3.iO to finance sa'ary increases tho
board granted to prison employees.
Tho increases virtually restored the
bonus to those employee which Council
had eliminated when making IN the 1920
budget. In acting on the request for
additional money. the Research Bureau
no;ntcd ort. Council had several courses
open to 1t.
What should Councils action be in
the numerous cases in which it is con
fronted by the possibility or threat Of
mnndnmus for expenditures which it
does not consider justifiablo:' the Re-
search Bureau asked.
The practice in tho past has not
been consistent. Should Council ap-
propriate the amount demanded simply
because that amount can be collected
even though not appropriated: Or
should Council appropriate so much Of
the demand as it considers justified,
'eavlnG the balance TO De mandamuSed.
If those who have the mandamus power
choose to exercise it?
The latter, the course pursued in the
case of the Board Of Prison Inspectors
under discussion, seems to be prefer
able because Of the way 1t places re-
sronsibility. Council has gone on
record as willing to accept responsible =
ity for the amount 1t has appropriated
II additional sums are collected by man
damus, the responsibility for that clear.
ly is upon the Board of Prison In.
spectors. 1t may be a responsibility
which they will not care to assume.
Such a division OF authority does
not accomplish all that could be desired
in the way Of responsible government,
but It goes as far as Council can 70
under the existing distribution OF
money. spending power in Philadel- :
phia.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
RATS MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
VIII Be Used to Test Gas Theory In
COUPLES Death

New York. May 4.--Scenting protests
II canaries were used to test his theory
that fumigating gas killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont NJ. Jackson in their Brooklyn
hotel suite last week, District Attorney
Ruston decided late yesterday to sub.
stitute rats.
The tests will be held today, first
by using fiashlight powder and an inert
gas TO ascertain whether fumes in the
room below the Jackson suite could have
reached the upper floor. Then cyanogen
gas, used in fumigating the servant
quarters below the suite. will be re.
leased In the same quantity as on the
day before the Jacksons died.
II the rats survive, Mr.. Ruston will
discard his theory, but IL the rats sue =
cumb a homicide charge may be lodged
against vermin exterminator whu
tumigated the servants room.