davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
GHOSTS OF WAR
HALT THE BALTIC
Drifted Mines and Dere-
licts Are Still Fearful
Threats of Danger

STOCKHOLM. March 11.-Ghosts
Of the war stll haunt he Baltic,
soaring veteran shippers, sailors.
fishermen and steamship passengers
alike.
Hardly a week passes without re-
ports along tho Swedish coast OF
drifting old mines and dercllct sub
marines, both a serious danger to
all navigation. The mines arc prln-
clpally of Russian and German or
igih, and after breaking loose from
their moorinEs they have driCted to-
ward the east coast of Sweden. Many
ot them have been washed ashore on
Gottlaud island which lies almost in
the center OF the Baltic.
The derclict U-boats haunt the
western waters.
Ever since the armisticc Baltic
storms have washed mines upon the
coast and dwollcrs dlong the shore
have long since become accustomed
to the terrific detonations Of eNplod-
ing mines hurled against cliffs dur
heavy gales Energetic efforts have
been made TO sweep up these dan
k'IouS l'I|fS OF inc war blt IL VIII
probably be years before either the
North Sea or the Baltic is free OF
them.
Catch Mines in Nets.
10 Is not at all uncommon FOR
fishermen to catch mines in their
nets They are regarded as lucky
catches, although they have 10 be
handled gingcrly, FOR the govern
ment pays handsomely for the re.
mOval or destruction Of the mines. II
satisfactory proof Of their discovery
or destruction can be furnished
The J-boat dcrollcts are said 10
have been discarded English vessels.
lost while being towcd from English
ports TO Copenhagen. The menace
20 navigation from these two sources
ls such that passenger and merchant
vessels have 20 change their schod-
ules In the Baltic and traverse tho
danger zone only iu daylight.
Lately there has been little pr0p-
crty damage and mo- loss Of lie AZ the
result Of floating G-hoat dorcllrts
and mines. Nevertheless Swedish
marine insurance companies have Of
late been threatening to raise their
rates ON account of this danger 10
navigation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ants Of the basket makers: but
whether they I'm turn wcro ancestors
OF the cliff dwcllcrs is not certain.
II seems doubtful ON account of the
marked difference m the shape OF
the head, even aside from artlf-
Cial flattcuing.
The basket makers had dogs. Tho
mummicd remains OF two wc-e
found during the Harvard cNplOra-
tons and are now on exhibition at
the Peabody museum, along with a
quantity OF other objects Illustrative
OF basket maker life. one was a
long haired animal about the gizr
Of small collie. the other n smaller
black and white dog resembling
somewhat a terrier, with a short
shaggy coat erect ears, ana a long
full-haircd tail These were clearly
genuine dogs and not bred from
coyotes or other wild animals OF the
region.
Many of the objects found I'm the
dry caves Of this region are I'm an
extraordinary state Of preservation
on account os the dryness OF the
climate, despite their great age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TRACES FOUND OF
PREHISTORIC RACE.
Evidences of People in Be-
tween Basket Makers
and Cave DWellers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
The discovery OF the remains of an
ancient people who once inhabited
the American southwest and were
intermediate in development between
the basket makers, tho earliest race
Known TO have lived in this region,
aud the Pueblo cliff dwcllors. whose
remarkable stone villages along the
Arizona cliffs have attracted wide
pubic interest, has been one OF ;hc
results Of explorations made during
the past year in the Marsh pass re-
gion OF northeastern Arizona by the
Peabody museum OF Harvard uni
Wrsity. The Post basket makers
Is the name given the newly discov-
cred people.
The Harvard expeditions TO this
semi-descrt region, over 100 miles
from the nearest railroad, were be-
gun in 1914 by a. V. Kidder and
Samuel j.. Guernsey Of the Peabody
museum staff and we're later con-
tinued under the sole direction Of
Mr.. Guernsey. Prior to 1914 COM
mercial collectors had found traces
OF the basket makers, but facts about
these earliest people OF the region
had never been secured by trained
arrbo,p1,rfs4, ,,r,tu ~, n. -, -.
,,,a .'io il,,i Na,u ~
~, ,,,,, '''', ,i,.,,,, % NP1u'lIolls
inrorr,at io, ,o,onr,,j, 49, rIHoeu a macs U,
,a,a ,,t oo,,eet ,'!ns 'i'e pasNet
~ roo,in ,,iL rn,,, ne ,,i., ia,eiIot
,,,oI,, 'l',0 w io.toW.u 'iio pashe'
"ad"d ,ba ,ijss PU."1 5,,,oi,. "i t,'''o DuI pre-
~, -. ~ ii.e, e''v' -, ...
bied Tho ,',''',
ticni,rs It ,,.,. ,.I,,. ~. ii.'S &
60 ., 5o,.',.,',,,,. W. ..''' M IN I3tet
T1aIor', ha5 M '','v,,,, ''e pash.'
,,,baaa, - Nv ''''''','i1 u"y'l,n6s'
bouses ~, 80 49, - ',"i'0 ia" s."ue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
STOP WARFARE IN
INDUSTRY--DAWS
Labor Must Have Saving
Wage" Is Plea Of
Labor Secretary

Urging a disarmament OF indus
trial strife, better work and more
OF H. and n Saving wage" rather
than a living wage for workers.
James G. Davis, secretary OF labor.
asked employer and employo in an
address at Milwaukee 10 drop their
grouehes and go to IT," in an ad-
dress before the Milwaukee Associa-
tion OF Commerce.
we can have, we must have more
peace IN industry" the secretary
declared. Let us stop the battles
OF warfare In industry. Let us say
70 employer and employe 'Dlsarm'l
IN the past the strike has been the
only means to gain right wages and
working conditions. Now the strike
h becoming a back number. 1
nate both the strike and the lock-
ouL Both are always the separator,
never the co-operator."
Concillatlon. the secretary said
was the greatest need OF American
,,uuusry today. He urged every
NvlNer TO help his employer in
Iaee MS business I'm competition
1,,.l, n@n tho world, "by improving the
oysanty and Increasing the quantity
ot our output"
AANAl WIG thlpNllRfs
instead Of finding fault with our
employer, let us find a means of
helping him to put the products of
o,r own country into the markets
20 Srte tne world Secretary Davis said.
ine more goods we turn out the
,SGIIe wealth we create. The truth OF
~. t.s VIII come home TO every WORK.
booISn19 hit squarely in the pocket
yo,out Tor generous production, Sec
,i,Ia9y DAVIS said, tho worker is en-
nssu u 70 generous wage-"not
ey wssey living wage but a saving
bo Most progressive employers,
Wssn NJ aluea have been paying such n
saSvc ana tho workmen have been
copr,rnen the worman saves, the
cnSo5y also saves" Mr.. Davis con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Even h,flr, state LEGION Conn
mardrr H. Davis of duncan lac.
slowed the legion uroru crown l,pon
her i'm au rtcrluda i'm thp last nor.
formau,. az th. ippioY ,Ir.u, E,t-
urdav uIrhf pYuIlua npb,r rr,-
scented "a rnnyluri,,e piI.Ir. ~, tr,
ROYALTY of br,lty i'm hcr .,s,tns
gown of L,arit I,rS and i.t oIfI, ,a.r,
rings d,ugI.np l,r. r,,I,n,. an1
rod rod r.grs nodding ~, r,I. t,...,',
and I'm tb, ,or,rr,in,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ISOICT TWO FOR MURDER
O"'anDnla iona City Woman's Daughter
or,ii iiesliies Against Mother.

'1uhla City Woman's Daughter
or,I Iiestiics Against Mother.
NJ hoyALAHOMA CITY, March IL
retnrras rCIelal grand jury here today
c A"'u an indictment against Mrs.
cha; Jollie and Byron Warren
ro"''ie'ns them with murder I'm con-
won1o with the killing OF the
tbs ba eI husband at Fort Reno. on
Rem ,'nment reservation near El
s,v anolt two months ago.
b,' Nv Indictments were rot,rroa
report sland jury, which made its
Cotteroi " tederal Judge John II.
nation az noon. Following exami-
jgdgo ot tho Indictments bv the
lbdic,r..ne .ne Jury was dismissed. other
tharsaIeu,S announced were an
slavs,vis OF automobile theft white
nsrcotyt,, counterfeiting, traffic i'm
Al tS'ls ana Possession Of Iiouor
IN an6 S,I,inlnary hearing OF war
&lpbto, MtS Jollie the woman's
IA bso.s Marie, testified that she
lie, vba 1a'u the two plot to Kim IoI-
Old vV W was a field clerk. az wears
vas AZ aIren' who is "a wears ola
srnv army sergeant. Road ~,
tainsa viilcers Is said 10 have nh.
which a confession from Warran a.,
mittsd ne Is alleged 10 bsva "a a.
Mrs JoIiio hllllng so that he and
bands H. could share her nus
eonfesslone insurance. The alleSod
prelimlDan was not presented at tbe
NEARING, however
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
FRATERNITY no STAGE PLAY
Theta Alpha Phi 10 Give Wonder
Hat" Next Tuesday Night.

Tulsa ladies Ike beautiful hats. as
witness the present bright spring
procession atop feminine heads, but
they probably would have no use
for the kind NJ wonder Hat" form
ing the theme Of a University of
Tulsa play for this hit is supposed
10 mako fs bearer Invisible
"The Wonder Hat" fantasy by
Ben lioCht and Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman, will ring down the cur
tain On an evening ot plays 10 be
staged Tuesday evening in tho uul-
versiiy auditorium hv the Theta
Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity.
Actors are Linden KNIGHT Don
Langworthg Earl Jones, Louise
Wood and Lillian Bissol
tn" three PLAYS will be directed
hv Miss Margaret Wyudnam ~ tho
department Of expression and pub
lie speaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BONUS TO STAND
IN PRESENT FORM
No Changes Will Be Made
in Spite of Reports
From Treasury
HARDING DISREGARDED
Measure Will Be Passed With
out Any Alteration, is
Opinion of Fordney

WASHINGTON, March ill.,
~.rra .s 10 be no change in the plhn
~, trs soldier bonus because of the
..,oagrn OF the treasury officials
.. boc,usc Of the reports that r'resi-
1,r, Harding diapproves Of the
hu q, .s present form, Chairman
rordrcy or the house ways and
,eags committee declared today.
STbe hll, according TO tho sched-
,,o worked out by republican lead
,-s viii bo brought from the COM
,l,tee unchanged and will be passed
bv the house without alteration.
Fordncy would not discuss the
attack by Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Crlssinger and others con-
rected with the treasury on the
proposrI legislation.
GOV. W. L.. @. Harding OF the fed
oral reserve board. told the repub-
rcap members OF tho ways and
means committee whens he consult
"a with them over the ability OF the
hanks % loan money on the bonus
rertlfirqtes the member banks had
borrowed at that time only $780,
060.OOJ from tho federal reserve
banks This aggregate OF loans TO
member banks is very low.
poaponument OF action by the
All ways and means committee
rom today until Monday on the
bonus bill will not delay action on
It By the house, Fordney said. Un-
less present plans change tho bill
will not be called up in the
house for passage before Monday.
March 20.
MARION, Ohio, March 1.-THE
entire difficulty at Washington"
said d. r. Crissinger, comptroller OF
tho currency. here today, discussing
soldier bonus legislation, has been
created by the attempts OF congress
10 put over the bonus without a
sound method OF financing their
proposal
Nlr. Crissinger emphatically de-
MED that he would forbid" national
banks TO accept the certificates for
loans as provided in the bill, say
!ng that he had no authority to do
80, but that he considered such
loans the worst kind OF frozen
credts.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Hotel Cook Is Forgcr.

Special 10 The World.
COLLINSVILE. March Hilary
Donelin, a cook in hotel here,
pleaded guilty IN justice court Fri
day TO forgery. 10 forged checks
amounting Co about 212 on q widow
women who had taken care OF him
while ho was seriously IN about a
mouth ago. lie was taken TO Tulsa
Friday .sn0lng and turned over TO
county u..Hrrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

slss tbat taSssenger electric automo-
Berlin ca cs, nave become popular tn
10 Carr, haul two-wheel trai,om ~
'S another person "''' 'fa''ers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

An English railway has begun 20
equip its suburban locomotives with
automobile devices to stop trains
in event Of danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

a u...... crane that can ne
'wu.I ou tup OF a freight car hat
boon designed for quickly uu,Uadni
automobiles from cars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

y the en-
his cake
wholeson
lehalf'T
II the lid
a saucepl
yenne, W
ID cook I
four e
II the a
consiste1
this iInme
ed toast
ices Of 81
in a bakl
generou
ygs, add |
paprika
bread. y
the cusl'
milk will
Cook !
pnder In
and plac
sh a layt
er this p
ID eggs, Y
ng six. 8
bit Of .
| then a
de by COZ
lfuls eac
me cupf'
h more
white
With bul
crate owe
e crunlb
pare the
81 before
0 eggs. =
and bes
IFS Is a II
way for
o take Il
lafv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER TX.

In spite Of the weight OF apprehen-
sion that pressed upon the Silent City,
Polly's soul insisted on singing with
gladness. She found opportunity, even
In the midst of her busy hours, to live
over and over the adventures Of that
evening In the Robertson house. When
she remembered how Robert had held
her In his arms, her happiness made
her almost faint.
She allowed Jerry's gingham blouse
to fall neglected in her lap. as In imag-
inatjon she dwelt on every incident Of
her visit. She recalled the thrilling
tenderness in Roberts words. and her
face grew soft In delightful revery.
A sound at the door brought her
thoughts back and she glanced up.
startled. Unnoticed, the blouse
dropped to the noor as Evelyn Robert
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
Amateur Raa!o opsra.ors Erecting Aerla on N. aoot

electrical resonance. Stations trans.
mitting on any wave-length other than
800 meters will not cause current
to be set up In the receiver.
The portion of radio receiver that
changes the wave-length at which IL
is electrically resonant is called a
tuner. Suppose that "a" station trans
mlts on a wave-length Of 200 meters
and "B" on wave-length OF 800 me
ters BY adjusting the tuner until the
constants of the receiver make II cleo
trically resonant to a 200-meter wave
or a 360-meter wave, either OF the two
stations can be picked up, but both
stations cannot be picked up simulta.
neously. This Is the reason that more
than one transmltter can be operating
at one time and yet only one can be
heard on a receiver without interfer-
enco from the others.
The other necessary part Of a radio
receiver Is the detector. The function
of this portion OF the receiver is to
utilize the small currents In the tuner
that are set up by transmitting sta
tlon and make them audible through
the medium OF telephone receiver. If
the telephone receiver were connected
directly to thetuner the high-frequency
current would not operate the dla-
phragm of the receiver and even II the
diaphragm were set In motion II would
be too fast motion to be picked up
by the human ear.
In a simple receiver the detector us
ually consists OF two pieces Of mineral
In contact or piece Of mineral In con-
tact with a metallic spring. Either
combination is known as a crystal de-
tector. A detector Of this type is moth
ing more than { rectlfier that is, when
an alternating current is applied at the
terminals the current is allowed to
flow only In one direction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

'how II is between Mr.. Mackenzie and
me. can make him do anything
say. Oh, II were free from Oscar
Bennett"
"Then you could marry Old Marc
huh?" Polly interposed with bob of
the chestnut curls, "an boss him,
bet"
Something like that, Polly" Evelyn
admitted. That's why I've come to
you. When I'm free, / can make Mr..
Mackenzie let up on your people,"
Anxiously weighing every word
Polly's quick mind ran on ahead.
"An' to do that" she threw in, "you
got to get shut of Oscar don't blame
you for wantin' to. but how be you
goin' to work IT, Miss Eve? l can't
see no help for the squatters II your
marryin' Old Mares part of It,"
That's what I'm trying to tell you,
Polly" was the quick retort, "but
want your promise. You help me, and
I'll help you and your people. Oscar
says he'll free me if-if-you'll marry
him"
For an instant Polly's head whlrled
as II 1t had been suddenly struck and
over her came weight almost unbear-
able. Then slowly she shook her curly
head
II couldn't do that. ma'am," she
choked. ~ just couldn't"
"But you said you would" retorted
Evelyn sharply. "You must, can
save the squatters, and / will; but
only on condition that you help me get
rid Of Oscar Bennett. Mr.. Mackenzie
Is going to buy the Bennett farm,
and"
"An' Oscar'll be goin' away some
where's else?" put In Polly. "Is that
itl He'd take me away from Daddy
Hopkins an from"
She caught herself just in time. She
had II on the tip OF her tongue to add
the name of Robert Percival, but OF
course she did not.
II couldn't ever do that" she ended.
"Never. never"
The blue eyes looked into the brown
eyes seriously.
"oh, yes, you can" insisted Miss
Robertson. Oscars not the worst in
the world. and he'll have a lot Of
money when he leaves Ithaca. He
loves you. Pollyop. and he'd make life
easy and pleasant for you"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

field about the tips OF the magnet and
this same kind Of field propagates
the electromagnetic force, except that
unlike the toy magnet, Its power comes
Off in the form Of wavy motions. This
electromagnetic force propagates ra-
dio energy in all directions.
The medium that transmits the cleo
tro-magnetlc waves is the same me-
dlum that transmits light-the ether.
This medium is supposed to fill all
space, even that occupied by fluids and
solids. Little is known about Its prop
critics.
In radio II is more common 10 speak
of wave length than frequency. The
wave length of any wave motion is the
distance between any two successive
crests in the same direction. The
wave length depends upon the fre-
Quency. II the frequency Is high the
wave length Is short. On the other
hand II the frequency is low the wave
length is long. Numerically the wdve
length is equal to the distance trav-
eled by the wave In one second divided
by the frequency. Suppose, for ex-
ample, that II were desired to know
the wave length Of an electromagnetic
wave having frequency OF $4,000
cycles. Electromagnetic waves travel
at the same speed as do light waves,
that Is, $4,000 miles per second. Di-
vidlng the $4,000 by $4,000 the wave
length would be .223 miles or 396
yards. In radio work It is measured
in meters. A meter is equal to ap-
proximately IL yards. Converting 398
yards into meters the wave length
would be 800 divided by IL or 800
meters. This is the wave length on
which KDKA operates. II also means
that the electromagnetic waves sent
out from this station have frequency
OF 700 cycles.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
In a radlophone transmitter there
are two requirements that must be
fulfilled. First. there must be source
of high-frequency current, say, between
1900 and 100000 cycles so con-
nected TO an antenna and ground sys-
TEN that energy in the form Of electro
magnetic waves will be radlated. Sec
ond, there must be some method of
controlling this high-frequency current
or modulating II so that the variations
IN the amplitude of tina high-frequensy
current win be directly proportional
10 tfS voice or music TO be trangmitted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

The high-frequency current is known
as the carrler-wave and It's function
Is to radlate into space In the form Of
electromagnetic waves and by Its va
Ration in amplitude carry with IL ths
variation In the tone at the transmit
ting station.
II is the frequency Of the carrier
wave that determines The wave-length
on which a radiophone station Is trans
found that electro magnetic waves
travel at the same velocity that light
waves travel, that Is, $4,000 miles per
second. wave-length Is the distance
between any two similar points on two
successive waves for example, the dis
tance from crest to crest OF any two
successive waves in the same direction.
measured In meters, a unit OF length
equal approximately to one and one
tenth yards. Converting 10000 miles
to meters, the equivalent Is 300OOO.0O0
meters. Tho length of an electro-mag-
netic wave is equal then TO 00,0O0,000
divided by the frequency. Suppose
station was transmitting on a wave-
length OF 3e0 meters. The frequency
of the cnrrier-wave would be approx.
mately $4,000 cycles.
Just as a viollnist tunes his lnstru.
ment, that is, makes certain string
emit note of higher or lower pitch.
or, technically speaking, a sound wave
OF higher or lower frequency, by ad-
justing the tension on the string. SO
may the electrical constants OF tha
antenna circuit of radiophone trans
mitter be changed In order to have
the station emit carrler-wave OF q
different frequency.
If tuning fork having natural
period corresponding TO middle G be
placed near n vlolinist who Is playing.
the fork will vibrnte when the musi-
clan plays middle @, but all other times
II will remain quiescent. This phenom.
enon of the tuning fork Vibrating
whenever the musician plays the cor.
responding note on the violin is known
as mechanical resonance. II radio
receiver be adjusted so that electrically
its natural period Of vibration will be
$4,000 cycles (360 meters wave
length) every time station transmits
on wave.length Of 800 meters, cur
rent will be set UP In the receiver by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Copyrsh b title browns &c.
Copyright by Little, Brown G. Co.

son came in. Embarrassed and In ST.
lence, Pollyop arose and offered her
a chair.
"You amt feeling well, / bet" she
burst out, wiping the dust from the
rope seat of the rocker with her skirt.
"You look white like the moon does
before rain. Go on. an sit DOWN.
Sinking back, Evelyn looked stead
lily up at her. Then she caught at the
hand resting on her shoulder.
"Pollyop, I've come to you because
you're the only friend have" she ex-
claimed, tears mlsting her eyes.
I'm awful glad you come to me-"
Polly breathed softly. "You want me
to run TO Oscar agaln7 i can't stand
the sight of that duffer, but I'll go just
the same. Have you got letter.
.Wiping her eyes, Evelyn shook her
head.
mo, but Oscar wants to see you"
she replied. She paused and studied
the girl. "Polly," she continued,
don't you want to do something for
for your peoplel There's a way, Pol
lyop, that you can"
Impulsively Polly could not wait.
DO you mean help Daddy Hopkins
an the rest of 'em?" she interrupted.
Evelyn nodded.
Eyes, every one In the settlement"
A brilliant smile lit up Pollyop's
countenance.
I'D give inches out OF my hide to
do that" she declared. go an, an
yap It to me-"
Then sit down, dear" entreated
Evelyn, "and don't stare at me sol"
To have saved her life, Pollyop could
not drag her eyes away, but obedlently
she sat down on the floor. Evelyn fd-
geted under the searching, honest gaze.
"You know, Polly" she stammered,