davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
BARNETTS TO MAKE TRIP
Oklahunu'S Richest Indian and VIII,
Want Allowance for journey.

hy the Associated Press state Nytro.
OkNtLGEE, June lG.--Jackson
Barnett, his wife and Mrs. Barnctts 5
young daughter viii soon 20 on IA
tour of the north and east, extend
Ing into Canada. That was made
certain today when the Barnetts
appeared before County Judge Hugh
Murphy and asked for an allowance.
Judge Murphy Eaid he would ap-
prove an allowance through the
Euardiau. Tho Banetts motored TO
tFmulgce from MuskOgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Southwest Missouri

JOPLIN. Mo. June IG.---Jaspor
CUut tys mining fields are 10 DO tho
sub E'ct 90 paintings done by one
of MlssouIis best. known artists,
md tho hintiuRg when finished
are TO be hung IN tho state capitol
In Jaffcrsou city. Tom r. Barnett,
tho ~ list, has arrived here to start
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

MOi> ETT, Mo, June 16.--Tho
{fb,0AD school bonds recently voted
by the Monet school district have
been Hold 90 PrcNott Il Suidcr of
kanHaa city Tor a premium OF
Sl,s17.J6. The company agrees 10
pay the. attorney frrs and INC cost
of printing the bonds.
NE%IlO, Mo, June iG--The
N"osho Canning company has de-
cidcd ~ open It's factory In this
city and already has contracted for
$50 acrrH of tomatoes for the cur
rent scAHOn. II the plant is ablo to
handle them, aurplus tomatoes OK
this section also will be purchased.
The canning season Will begin in
August and continue until frost
tifuC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

ARDMORE, juno with S10.-
765.07 already collected during tn"
fiscal year ending July ]. the county
court records show that the amount
is $3.31s.76 more than the total col
loctcd last year, This In the collec-
uou OF fines. costs. docket fees and
cay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

ELDORADO, Kan. June f6.--
Dan cupid iE ruling in Butler coun-
~. Moro marriage licenses are be-
Ing issued this June than during n
similar period in many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

ERRYNALE, Kan. June 10.
Cherryvalc dairymen'A milk row has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

NALESTGH June tG Fourteen
convictions against two acquiitals
aud one hung Jury b. the record "
tho Mlt tenn ~ district court here,
according 90 q review of tho cnseF
tried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Oklahoma

FAIRFAX. June lG -- Express
service has bccn established on the
Dsggo railroad which has itA term
mus In the now OH town uf shld
Ior IN the western Dsirp oil fields.
Passenger service wall be innugur-
atcd soon. according 10 officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

PICHER, June l6.--An assembly
of the order OF the Rainbow, a
Junior Masonic order for girls, was
organized here during the week by
Mrs. II. c. Nelson, an official or
ganizer of the order from McAles-
ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

DOuTIIAT, June 16.--Mrs. Bell
Faulkner has filed suit In dist rict
court against her husband. Frank II.
Faulkner, asking for divorce on the
ground OF cruelty and abandonment.
The couple were married, at Car
thage. Mo-, several years ago. and
have two children. r.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
OPEN HOUSE NIGHT
 AT T. A. B. ROOMS
Wallingford Brethren Will Re Enter eAined By Local Branch After
 Pool Tournament

The annual pool tournament and open house social in which the local and Wallngford Tabs will partici- pate, will take place tonight at the rooms of the local organization on Lafayette street.
 Pool teams of five members each will represent the two societies, On the local team are the following: James l.uby, Thomas Crean, Thomas Rouskie. Martin Walsh, William Burke and Bernard Clark. The games will start at S;l5 o'clock, Pin- ochlc, crib and "45' teams will also meet.
 Following the games, social will be held in the hall until q. m, A card of boxing bouts will be run off A program consisting of vocal piano violin and banjo numbers has been arranged. As additional features, Egans minstrel show, the Hardware City Trio, and Louis Paschkow, clog dancer will appear.
 The committee in charge of the open house is as follows: William G. Gray, chairman; William J. Scheyd, secretary; William smith, Henry Me Enroe and Frank Bass.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DEMOCRATS ARE ACTIVE
Party Workers. Including Newspaper men in This State to Meet National Committee Chairman May 4.

New Haven, March 1S.-Congress- man Cordell Hull of Kentucky, chair man of the democratic national com- nittee will come to this city on Thurs Jay, May 4, to meet the Connecticut state democratic central committee the editors of the democratic news papers of the state and to confer with members of the party. MT. Hull will not only be the central figure in sev- eral conferences but he will be ten dered a banquet that night by the state committee. The entire program for the day is to be made of state wide interest.
 Mir. Hull sent word of his accep- tance of the invitation to visit Con- tary of the state committee, under di- rection of Mayor D. E. Fitzgerald, chairman began to arrange the de- tails. It was stated that this will be M. Hull's first appearance in the east. The gatherings will be at Hotel Garde in this city. Notices are being sent out for a meeting of the state central committee that day when plans will be talked over for the fall campaign. Next will come a general conferencS with democratic leaders, and after that MT. Hull expects to have a heart to heart" talk with editors of democratic newspapers.
 MT. Hull will be the guest and speaker at the evening banquet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Harmony Lodge, A. F. X A. M., to Hold 18th Annual Observance on Next Monday Night.

The 1Gth annual observance of past masters night will be observed on Monday night at 730 o'clock in Ma sonic hall, by Harmony lodge, A. F. X A. M.
 Preceding the session, supper will be served, and the Master Mason de- gree will be worked during the meet ing.
 The chairs will be occupied as fol lows: Acting master, William H. Cro- well; s. w., August Burckhardt; J. w., Herbert A. Lane; S. D., Frank J. Goddard; J. D., John w. Lockett; S. S., Porter A. Norton; J. S., Edward J.. Munson; treasurer, George H. Boyer; secretary, Loren D. Pentleld; chap lain, James Healey; marshal, Charles r. Wainwright; lecturer, John w.. Carleton; charge, Clarence l.. Pierce; working tools, Burton D. Goodwin; first guard, Samuel H. Stearns; sec ond guard, William J. Rawlings; third guard Christian Bodmer; S. F. M,. George l.. Stearns; captain F. c. team, E. F.. Dyson; organist, James Mac Arthur; tyler, Elias Haslan, tyler emeritus"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

cities of the country for use in long distance telephony. They will be con nected with the wire telephone sys- tenn so that calls may be made from any point in the vicinity of each sta- ton.
 royalties for their productions sent broadcast by radio. The American association of authors and publishers has started negotiations with the Westinghouse people for collection of q tax from all radio sending stations
 Keep away from the high powered telegraph lines. There Is the temp tation to attach one end of the aerial to the convenient line post near the house. But there is also danger of being tbrown off by a violent shock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
City Items

Get your weekend smokes at Jacks Smoke Shop, Victory Lunch, 42-44 Church street.-advt.
 A son was born today to Mir. and Mrs. William filling of IA Webster street, Plainville, at the New Britain General hospital A daughter was born today at the same institution to Mir. and Mrs. Gregory of IFS Glen street.
 Miss Mary Monsees of Stanley street has returned from St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, where she had her tonsils removed.
 Frank E. Goodwin, optometrist, who suffered a relapse after his re- cent illness, has recovered.
 William Svontoski of 93 Henry street, is undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital for an injury to his finger sustained in one of the local factories yesterday.
 Miss Ramona Martin of Vine street, is spending the weekend in New York and New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
NEED OF RADIO CONTROL

This is the last of series of arti- cles on radio, by Frank George, wire less expert.
 By Frank George (Checked and approved by Radio Section, U. s. Bureau of Standards.)
 Drop pebble into a pool of water and a uniform set of concentric waves is produced. But if you drop in a handful of pebbles the circles or waves merge and cannot be distin- guished one from the other. A similar condition can exist in the ether with regard to radio. It already exists to such an extent that control measures are required to prevent ut ter confusion of messages
 Inasmuch as the ether belongs to the whole people, it is considereA that the right of way must be given to the types of service which will be of greatest good to the greatest num- Der. These are the government and private sending services which broad cast news, education, entertainment and commercial reports of value.
 The bureau of navigation, depart ment of commerce, is already charg- ed with regulating the radio traffic through the issuance of licenses to operators and stations and the as- signment of wave lengths. The es- tablishment of a zoning system may be necessary. Under such an ar rangement sending schedules will be carefully scrutinized and the time of transmitting certain kinds of infor ton fixed.
 The secretary of commerce would also be given discretionary power in granting licenses and in revoking li- censes for cause. He would act as policeman and be empowered to re- strain the ether hog who fills the eth- CT with inconsequential chatter.
 The day is not far off when every American home will have a radio phone receiving set. But it must be borne in mind that the ether is not inexhaustible for radio purposes.
 If the ether is not to be filled with mass of unintellgible noise there must be strict regulation of wave lengths and transmission schedules.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
HOLD EX-SOLDIER IN
 TAYLOR MURDER CASE
Arrest of Former Canadian Soldier in California Is Made-May Be
 Connected With Case.

Los Angeles, March 1S.-Doubts were cast by representatives of the district attorneys office and the cap tain of police detectives here today upon reports of an arrest yesterday in Mexcali, or CaleXico of a suspect in the William Desmond Taylor case.
 William Doran, chief deputy district attorney in charge of the investigation declared today that there was no reason to place credence in the report of an arrest.
 Captain of Detectives David L. Adams said he believed the report was without foundation.
 A man said to have admitted he served as q Canadian soldier in a British company explained overseas during the war by William Desmond Taylor was expected to reach Los Angeles early today in custody of two local police detectives who had sought him in connection with Taylors mur- der February l.
 The name Of the prisoner was not made public and his arrest at MeXi- cali. Lower California-said to have been voluntary on his part-and his passing from the hands of Mexican to Los Angeles officers were conducted with all possible secrecy. it was stated.
 The prisoner denied any connec- ton with Taylor's death.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
HIT BY HORSE.
Animal Driven by Frank Mccormack
 Injures North Street Man.

Minus Minalsigian, of 123 North street, received an injury to his knee cap this morning shortly after II o'clock, when he was struck by a horse driven by Frank Mccormack for the Erickson and Carlson com pany. After receiving medical treat ment, the injured man was taken home.
 The accident occurred in the alley way leading to William Doyle's stables on East Main street. According to a report made to the police by Jack Minalsigian, a nephew of the injured man. Minus was watching at the rear of an auto truck which was being backed out of the alleyway, when the horse was driven into the -alleyway, and hit him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
JURY LOCKED UP
Men And Women Deliberating On Trial Of Mrs. M. Obenchain Ballot ing For Hours-Opinions Differ.

Los Angeles, March 1S.-The jury considering the guilt or innocence of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, tried for the murder of her sweetheart. J. Belton Kennedy, was to resume its deliberations at 9 o'clock today.
 After nearly six and a half hours of resultless discussion and balloting the nine men and three women were ordered locked up at 9:25 o'clock last night
 At that time there was current about the hall of justice a report that the jury was divided nine to three, but few pretended to know whether the majority favored conviction of &C., quittal.
 Mrs. Obenchain in her cell in the county jail during most of the time after the case went to the jury was reported confident of acquittal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Comes From Montreal
 To Wed in This City

Clara M. Cole came to this city from Montreal, Canada to marry Will liam r. Turcotte of Al Warren street, Springfield, last Tuesday. Because both were non-residents. City Clerk A. l.. Thompson required a five day mo- tice before the license could be is- sued. The couple called at the clerks office this morning and received the certificate. A license was also granted today to Vincenzo Bosco of 204 Wash ington street, and Miss Cassoppina Sterma of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ARE STILL BAFFLED.
Police as Yet Find No Solution to
 Murder of John T. Brunch.

Riverside, N. J., March 1S.-Au- thorities Investigating the death of John T. Brunen, circus proprietor, shot and killed in his home a week ago yesterday, apparently were as far from solution of the staying as when they began their investigation.
 One man remains to be questioned, County Detective Ellis Parker said to- day. He is Paul Purrell, conces- sonnaire who was with Brunen's shows last season. Purrell has been found at Paterson, N. J., Parker stated, and has been requested to go to Mount Holly for questioning by Prosecutor Kesley. According to Parker Purrell was ordered from the circus lot in mid-season following q quarrel with Brunen.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
TREATIES RECOGNIZED.
Poland and Baltic States in Agree
 ment Regarding Russian Facts.

Warsaw, March 1S (By Associated Press. )-Poland and the Baltic states have signed a convention whereby they agree to recognize one another s treaties with Russia to conclude among themselves economic and ad- mnistrative accords and to abstain from any agreements directed against anyone of the signatories.
 The convention guarantees the rights of minorities and assures ben. evolent neutrality" in case one of the signers is attacked without provoca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
F1REMEN KEPT BUSY.

Grass fires in different parts of the city kept the tiremen on the run for a time this afternoon. At 1:35 o'clock Engine company No. was called to 5S0 Stanley street, to eXtinguish one. At 1850 Engine company No. re- sponded to a call to Lake Boulevard for a similar kind of a fire and at 1:45 o'clock, the Engine company No. extinguished a grass blaze at the corner of Lincoln and Adams street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PICTURE EXHIBITION
60 Reproductions of the Best Paint ings of the World to Be Shown to the Public.

the Public.
 A public exhibition of full sized reproductions of famous oil paintings and water colors, suitable for school room decoration, will be held in the Central High school from March 20 to March 27. There will be 60 pie lures in the group, which have been sent to New Britain through the courtesy of the American Federation of Arts and the Russell Sage Founda- ton.
 The purpose of the exhibition is to interest the public of the city In a movement to give the school children an opportunity to study the best there is in art and the method of decorat- ing the school room walls with these reproductions has been selected as the most facile for the pupils.
 The new schools which have been built in this city have nothing of this sort in them and the older buildings are not very we'll equipped either, and the decrease in the budget of the school board does not give any promise that there will be any in the future. The method has been adopted in many of the big cities of the coun- try and has proved itself a great help to the children in studying the best there is in art.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Gardiner to Talk on
 Unseen. Powers in Govt.

Henry E. Gardiner, candidate An the Labor party for the of- flee of mayor, will speak on "Unseen Powers in Government" at rally Monday evening in kolodney's hall on Arch street Another speaker, an x-serviceman, will talk on the labor party in England and her posses sions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
w. c. A. SPORTS CLUB

The girls of the Y. w. c. A. Sports club and Miss Fossett have arranged for program to be held at the in stitution tomorrow afternoon. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. w. Ramm. There will be Hawaiian guitar selec- tions by Miss Elsie Nero and recita- tions will be heard. Miss Marion Beach and Miss Barrows will act as hostesses. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FIRE TRUCK OVERTURNS

New Haven, March 1S.-In re- spending to a fire call this afternoon engine No. 6 was overturned at Mans field street and Winchester avenue and three iremen were hurt, requiring h hospital attention. They were: Cap tain J. c. Shaw and Bremen Mems and Williams The fire was grass one close by the New Haven baby hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FIRE IN WALIINGFORD.

Wallingford, March 1S.-The fac tory of the Eastern Wood Working Co.,, Noah Linsley, manager, off South Main street. was burned today. The building was three stories in height about 50 by 60 in area. The fire prob ably started in the boiler room. The. company made handles for small tools The loss, said to be about s15,0o0 is probably covered by insur- ance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Radio Sparks S

Instead of soldering connections in the aerial, an ordinary clean splice joint can be made, covered with tin foil and then taped. This will keep out moisture and last a long time.
 The Bell telephone system is plan ming a commercial radio telephone service station in each of the large
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
BOXER IS KILLED
Dies After Being Knocked Out By Op-
 poncnt In Sioux City Bout

Omaha, March 1S.-State Boxing Commissioner Boyle was today inves- tigating the death of Charles Have lice, Omaha boxer, who died twenty minutes after he was knocked out by Ray Carter of Sioux City, la, here last night. Dr. M. J. Ford, who ex- amined the fighters, said that he was in excellent condition before the fight. Death was due, the doctor said to paralysis of the respiratory center when his head struck the canvas.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
WED IN MILWAUKEE
Local Furniture Dealer Married Janu-
 ary IS, Certificate Shows - New Britainites Marry in ThOmpsonville

David M. Benjamin, a local furni- ture dealer. and Miss Anna Schum- mon, a waitress of Milwaukee, Wis, were married at Milwaukee, January IS, a return marriage certificate. filed today at the office of the city clerk discloses. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. G. H. Shahberg.
 Max Paul Wagner, a stationary en- gineer, and Miss Florence G. Fana- gan, both of this city, were married in Thompsonville, by Rev. John F. DuXberry, February 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY

Mrs. Harry w. Hultgren and Mrs. N. w. Alvord of Curtis street, enter tained last evening at a St. Patrick s day party. The home was appropri- ately decorated. Musical numbers were furnished and lunch served. Whist was played and vocal and instrument al numbers furnished
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MUST WEAR SPECS"
Despite Antipaihy to Lenses, Young Ey-Empcror of China Must Wear Classes

Glasses.
 Picking, February q, Correspond ence Of Associated Press .--fo wear specs" or not to wear them was q problem which recently threw the inn perial household of the China dynasty Into consternation when it was 1Is- covered that the cycsiGht of jlsnan Tung young eX-ompcror was falling,
 Heated discussions filled the royal halls, the old eN-empress dowager leading the "antis" with the hereto fore incontrovertable argument that no other member Of the China dynas- ty ever had worn glasses, therefore such thing was not correct in the highest cN-royal circles.
 But the former dowager empress lost the battle when she pitted her dynasty arguments against the mod crn science of an American eye spe- calist from the Picking Union Medical college, the Rockefeller Foundation institution.
 The American expert said that it must be either specs or failing sight for Hsuan Tung and specs" 1t was.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Mrs. Edith Bristol.

The remains of the late Mrs. Edith Bristol will be removed to Ansonia tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held in the Pine Grove Memo rial chapel at o'clock and interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. A. l.. Schmidt of the Christ Episco- pal church, Ansonia, will oficiate
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
EMIGRATION RESTRICTED.
President of Mexico Curtails Laborers
 Crossing Into U. $.

Fl Paso, Tex, March 1S.-President Obregon of Mexico has signed a de- cree restricting emigration of Mexican laborers to the United States, accord ing to advice at the Mexican consul late here today. This action was taken because a large number of Mex ican citizens have been thrown out of employment in this country and now have to be repatriated at the govern ment's expense it was explained.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING

The Ninth Grade Mothers club of the Central Junior High school, will meet Tuesday afternoon in the school building and as matters of some inn portance are to be taken up, moth- CTS of children in all other grades of the building are asked to attend
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Site for New School
 Passes to City Today

Papers were passed today for the transfer of piece of property on Clinton street, to the school commits sion The site will be used for the erection of new school building. The property was purchased from Richard B. Viets for $12,O00.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
LEAVES $500, ,ooo ESTATE

Bridgeport, March 1S.-The will of Walter F. Wilmot, late treasurer of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. offered for probate today indicated an estate of about s300,O00 all of which is left to Mrs. Wilmot the widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Richard Hull,

Richard Hull, aged 33, died today at his home in Kenslngton. He was n native of Belfast, Ireland. Surviving is his mother; five brothers, George, Albert, William. Fred and Thomas; two sisters, Mrs, Charles Paddock and Miss Margaret Hull. Funeral services will be held Monday after noon at o'clock at the B. c. Por- ter Sons Undertaking parors at 19 Court street. Rev. MT. Scott of the Kensington Methodist church will of hciate and interment will be in West Lane cemetery, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John Magnus GunnersOn.

The funeral of John Magnus Gun nerson waa held at o'clock this afternoon from his late home on Arch street and at 2:30 o'clock services were held in the Erwin Mortuary chapel, Rev, pr, J. F, Kingberg off ciated The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DEMANDS SATISFACTION
Italy Requests Release Of Steamship AbbaZia Seized By Grccce-Frefch steamer Set Free.

Rome, March 1S.-(By Associated Press) Italy has sent a new note to Greece, demandi"g the release of the steamship AbbaAl. and complete sat isfaction for other recent evnets
 Paris, March 1S.-(By Associated Press) The Greek government au- thorities have released the French merchant steamer St. Pierre from Havre for Mersina, laden with auto mobiles and a general cargo which was captured by the Greek cruiser Ajax, Thursday, it was announced to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. at 2:30 o'clock.