davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Thanks TO All Who Helped

The meeting voted its thanks to all
whose cooperation made the splendid
resultG possible. Special votes Of
thanks were passed to the Superin-
tendent, the Commandant of Midship-
men and their aides, for their never
failing interest and assistance. to
Mrs. II b. McCleary, Mrs. ID. A. Nc
Elduff and the rest of the manage
ment and cast of Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" for their indefatigable energy
and labors: TO the Masqueraders. the
electrical and stage gangs" the band
the printers, and all others who glad
ly worked hard and long to make the
splendid performances given in the
Auditorium possible.
All who assisted at the armory sup
per, which added nearly 5000 to the
$4,000 cleared by the play. also re-
ceived the special thanks of the
meeting.
The ever-readiness of the Evening
Capital to render its indispensable as
sistance also received a special vote
of thanks, and appreciation.
The treasurer called attention to
.A--
(Cootinuey on Pare ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
LIQUOR BANDITS
IN FEDERAL HANDS
Four Who Overpowered Watch
men At Distillery Surprised
BY Police
dy The Associated rressl

BALTIMORE. ND. Dee g -Four
alleged members of an armed bandn
gang, which last night unsaccessfully
attempted TO raid the Standard Distil-
ling Company plant in the Highland
town section of Baltimore We're turn
ed over to Federal authorities today.
They gave the names OF Francis Cal
lagher and George. Martin. OF Balti-
more. and Harry Townsend. Washing
ton, and Walter Vaughan. Camden
y. J.
The bandits were surprised iy the
police while rolling ont barrels OF
whiskey from the distelery They
had previously overpowered the three
watekmen. whom they had imprisoned
in the Office.
Twenty In Party. Belief
Upwards of twenty men are thought
to have participated in the raid bur
the police lelieve the noise OF their
approaching automobile alarmed them
and they escaped
Gallagher and Martin were taken in
an automobile inside the distillery en-
closure Police say they wore masks
The other two were in the Office
standing guard over the watchmen
Police believe the gang is the same
which has been making daring raids
on the various distilleries around Ball
timore during the last two years.
1t is said that Martin, one OF the
men arrested, was one of those cap
tured in the Gwynnlrook Distillery
raid last year and has teen under sus-
picioa by the police for long time.
He was recently released from a term
in Jail, for having attacked prohi-
bition enforcement agent in the lobby
of the postoffiee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-05
Miss Smith Shows "Pep"
NOTICE

tConilnued an Page a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
MANY INTERESTED
IN HOME FOR C. C.
Business Men Of Nation
Watching Projected
Building
BY IN. A.snclnich prn.r.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON May li--Busl-
ness men and labor leaders are
watching with interest the getting
under way OF construction OF the
S2,000,000 permanent home for the
United states chamber OF commerce.
Particularly the question IL
| whether construction. on an open
shop" plan will encounter particular
/ resistance from organized labor. 1t
was first raised after prominent
| publication Of an article asserting
| that not n tool in the hands OF a
union workman would touch the
! structure In it's erection and that not
! an ounce OF material would como
| from a concern having union work
| ers.
Elliott H. Goodwin. vice president
/ Of the chamber and executive I'm its
affairs, had a personal interview
with Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor
concerning the matter. FollowlnE
the interview Mr.. Goodwin remarked
J that the big construction job would
! be all right If the radical labor man
| and the radical business man can be
kept out of it.y
Mr.. Goodwin is said to have ask cd
| Mr.. Gompcrs to consider that the
chamber had as much right &c
| build its headquarters on an omen
shop basis in Washington as did IN,
| American Federation Of Labor n few
years ago TO build its offices her,
on closed shop basis"
Union shop, not closed shop, Mr.
Goodwin" Mr.. Gompers interrupted
He also added in his turn that
since the conversation had deal
with rights" Mr.. Goodwin and ths
other chamber executives should bC
prepared TO "concede the right oI
unions to make as many new mem
bers as they can from the worker
on this proposed open shop enter
prise"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dau
ny EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Expert u Government
Copyright ie?2 by United Feature syndieste)

concentric and at a minimum when
they are at right angles to each
other. The resultant effect is sim
ilar to sliding the secondary In and
out OF the primary winding as de-
scribed In a previous article which
explained the use OF loCae-coupler
In two-circuit receiver.
Diagram 2 shows a very popular
and efficient combination for short
wave reception. This circuit uses
the vario-coupler In conjunction with
n vacuum detector tube and two
variometers, one OF the variometers
being in the grid curcuit and the
other in the circuit containing the
plate.
In a simple form the vario- coup
Ter may consist of a section of tub
ing four inches long and three and
one half inches in diameter on
which Is wound co turns OF No. "a s.
c. G. wire. Taps are taken off dag
onally along the coil for each 10
OF the first so turns, and for the
remaining 10. the taps are contacted
for each 2 turns. The groups con-
tanning 10 turns and those contain
ing the turns are then connected
to separate hultipoint switches.
For the secondary coil a section
OF tubing one and one-half inches
long and two and one-half inches in
diameter mey he used, on which II
wound so turns OF No. "a S. G G.
wire. half Of the turns being placed
on each side OF the shaft on which
the secondary rotates. This shaft IL
mounted approximately one e-half
inch from the top OF tho tube on
which is wound the primary coil, as
shown IN diagram /.
IA Trayiata by Radlophonc.
Nerd's famous opera la Trav-
iata.' produced so many times by
famous stars of the operate stage.
has recently been successfully
broadcast" by excellent artists
specially trained IN the radio tech
| nique OF the wireless studio. Every
stage setting. the costumes, and the
| action In all its detail was so care
| fully explained in advance that the
| large and unseen audience could
| picture the individual movements
and surroundings. This operatic
success. perfected in all its detail,
was carried on the tiny electric
waves of the radiophone and is but
another marvel produced by this
wonderful science.
Beyond Redemption.
The minister had been talking to
the little son of a neighbor.
1T grieves me very much. my
young friend" he remarked, ITO
hear you say tnat you pray for
your mother and not for your father
Now, tell me the reason"
What's the use ?" returned the
boy. Mamma says that dad is be.
yond all hope"
! Manila Is the largest hemp market
In the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

mer-Labor Reconstruction League.
II was announced by the Tulsa Trades
and Labor Council Sunday night.
Many supporters Of Mayor J. G.
Walton for governor win attend and
assist In the organization Of the
county committee.
Tho farmer tabor league organlsu-
! tlon is being completed rapidly
throughout tho state and thousands
NJ adhercnts ot tho organization IN
Tulsa are anxious to consolidate the
sentiment for Mayor walton that
exists here. It is said by leaders OF
the league.
Victor $. purdy socrotnry-trons-
urcr OF tho Oklahoma state Fedora
tion OF Labor, viii address tho meet
ing In behalf of Walton and the
lcuruo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
LESSON NO. 4s
The NarIO-CoupIcr.

Short wave reception is accom-
plished in a very efficient manner by
the use OF the vario-coupler. This
type of inductive tuner. or loose
coupler, consists essentially OF a sta
tionary primary winding and n
movable secondary winding which
is arranged as to revolve within tho
magnetic field of the primary.
The number of turns in effective
use in the primary windary, and
consequently the amount of induct-
ance, is made variable through the
medium of taps taken from the
winding and grought out for con-
nection to multipoint switches. The
secondary winding may also have
taps increasing or decreasing the
number OF turns but the usual
method of securing variation of
inductance In the secondary circuit
of receiver containing n vario-
coupler. Is by means OF vario-
meter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
MOrtudry

Davis.
Donald Rupert Davis, 2-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henson Da-
ris, 1924 East Fifth street. died at
the residence Saturday night. Be-
side his parents, the child is sur
vived by two sisters, Geraldine May
and Dorothy Virginia Davis. Funeral
services will be held from the
eventh Day Adventist church at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
Alvin c. Long officiating. Burial will
oe at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Worried Over Evo,u,jo,

eth auAGo, May 1.-THE seventh
l'nI,ertnuaI meeting of the Western
tbreS'an conference opened a
nua, sudy program today with an e n
iutior ,n9h on Revolution or Evo-
Rohnr., nat Can We Do?" by Rev.
Eensra, > Loring of Milwaukee. The
bs "a Theme of the sessions will
~ spiritual salesmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Dioqrano m z

Diagram / shows the mechanical
construction of the vario-coupler.
The secondary winding is mounted
on a shaft and may be rotated
through an angle of 80 degrees in
the field of the primary winding.
BY this arrangement a close varia-
tion in the couplings OF the coils is
secured. the inductive relation being
at maximum when the coils are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
.FARM.LAB0R LEAGUE MEET
New Political Organization win Bc
Perfected Here Tonight.

A meeting has been called for
Monday evening AZ = o'clock In Judge
Williams courtroom at the court
house for the purpose OF organizing
n Tulsa county division OF tho Far
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Patton.

A. W. Patton. aged 81, died at his
nome, S2lO East Fifth street, Sun
uay morning. He is survived by
soh' H. a. Patton. who is bookkeeper
a. the First National bank. A son, e.
Z, ration OF Fort Smith. Ark, also
survives. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
FLOODS IN oKFUsKEE COUNTY
i'"'y Rains Put River Bridge Out
S, OF Commission.

. 49, 70 The World.
ronhMAH, May 14.-Fof the past
he ne days the Canadian river ha.
I'm len overflowing the low bottom
anu anus IN Okfuskee county and IL is
uow Impossible to cross the river at
'"e bearden bridge west OF town.
deep Fork has been at flood stage
tribn,ao past week and some of the
bavs flowing into tho creek
bssv,,o oeeh higher than for years. A
wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
changes as banter-for the present.

changes as banter--for the present.
Admiral Sir william pakenham.
commander-in-ch OF the BritIah
naval forces on the north Atlantic.
has notified the British embassy
that he expects to visit Washington
soon. arriving at Washington navy
yard on his flagship the cruiser Raj
eigh, about May 20. The admiral
viii remain In the capital until June
and will be the recipient OF much
hospitality both official and per-
sonal which will he returned in kind
by receptions ot the flagship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Ryan.

Daniel Joseph Ryan. 81 years of
see'. died at his home. 3O3 South
Norfolk avenue. Sunday morning.
funeral services will be held in the
hoiy Family church Tuesday at 8
X clock. Burial will be in the Catho-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

ana Mrs. Harding and others OF the
party who have been here as the
Weekend guests Of Senator Edge,
left this afternoon for Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Wolfe.

me infant son of l.. r. Wolfe.
80 East Admiral boulevard, died
SSaa,u'uay' Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
"a'e not yet been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
SOerNcln.

Grace +. Soerwein, Al years of
age, died at her home in Lawnwood
station. Friday. Funeral services will
Be held at the Holy Family church
Monday morning at O'Clock. In
,eTment will be made in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Campaign for an American opera
house whore native works and ar
lists as well as foreign opera in
English can be heard has been
started here by the opera in Our
language Foundation. Inc. Among
the hackers of the project are Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller. Mccormick, Mrs.
Archibald Freer, Mr.. Percy Mackay
and Mr.. Wallace Rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

IInrdlngs Back TO Washington.
ABSECON. N. j., sEAv1EW
GOLF CLUB. May Ii.--Presldent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

The detective bureau has picked n
dozen OF It's handsomest members and
assigned them to patrol Michigan
boulevard ana Sheridan road in
fine big cars in an effort to stay the
havages of the boulevard vamp said
10 infest these thoroughfares in
such numbers as TO be "A menace to
motorists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
FAMOUS STREET
WILL DISAPPEAR
Tvo-Decked Street Will
Replace Chicago's
Market Lane

,,hs Associated Press.
TuICAGO. May 1i.-South Water
..ea, where about billion dollars
t.,,b Of turnips. cheese. ducks, eggs,
1,,s and other foodstuffs are bar
red In a year is preparing to pick
" Ws eauawking fowls, its smells. It's
g,bls of tongues, its slippery cob
~. stones. and move. A 100000, 900
gg,,hie. .decked street-bo ev d
sOo sSoye traffic way beneath is to re-
80 H. The street extends six
piocks along the river through the
ssart OF Chicago.
Tbe gay limousine will flash
Uhere heavy huckster wagons and
Sai,yery trucks rumbled. Silks will
rnstle where the commission house
cst purred at opportunity on orange
rate. South Water street, more or
ICES known wherever people eat, Will
bscome a reminiscence.
,.over-crowded for years in n be-
tldering Jam six blocks long, the
Cmmission merchants under the new
Nan are to spread out over the very
isfest thing In market places to be
constructed a mile or two away on
West Randolph street.
Asa monument to the life of DR..
,ohn B. Murphy. world famous sur
gson and pathfinder in medicine, n
great medical library Is to be erected
here in the near future through the
Efforts Of moro than 5000 distin-
suished members of his profession
the roll call Of the American College
Of Surgery \ 100000 fund left by
Mrs. John Il. Murphy for the benefit
Of medical science will be used as a
nucleus Of the library fund.
Dr.. Murphy, after arranging his
own funeral. died quietly in a COM
psratively secluded hotel on Mack
mac Island, August IL, 1916. Twen.
y hours after his death contem.
prary surgeons and friends In Chi
lago received engraved cards notify
fag them that they had been chosen
as honorary pnll-bearers at the pre-
arranged funeral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Manila Is the largest hemp market
In the world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CALLS FOREIGN TRADERS
OF COUNTRY TO MEET
Important Questions to Be Dis
cussed in Philadelphia.

James A. Farrell. chairman of the
National Foreign Trade Council and
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, yesterday called on the
foreign traders of the whole conl try
TO meet in Philadelphia on May 10. II
and IL.
In issuing the call Mr.. Farrell called
attention to the business depression.
which. he said. seemed to be at the
turn of the tide. He noted that the
volume of foreign trade was consider
ably greater than before the war in
spite of q decrease in values.
important questions to be discussed
at the coming conference in Philadel-
phia include problems OF foreign ex-
change and subnormal costs of pro-
duction. The financial problems and
the economic conditions of Europe gen.
orally will come In for discussion and
general survey of the worlds mer-
chant marine will be made.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Events of Week Have ImpOr-
tant Bearing on World
Business Recovery.
EXCHANGES TREND HIGH
Gold Shipments Heavy-Plans
for Victory Notes-Taxes
to Pay Bonus Proposed.
EXCHANGES TREND HIGH

Although recent evidence from CEN
ters OF industry and distribution has
not been conclusive that business i'm
provement was under way in all direc-
tions. there have been in the last few
days significant events bearing on the
Ultimate recovery of world trade and
finance. 1t is clear that the financial
authorities of the United States and
Er gland, among others, are so direct
lug the management of important fiscal
matters as to stimulate hope in impor-
tant readjustments of international
monetary relations before long. This
was disclosed not alone in the further
vigorous upturn of sterling and in the
rise of French. Belgian and Italian ex-
change rates. Progress toward national
savings contained in the repor. of the
British Economy Committee to the
House of Commons to the effect that
$3.50, 100000 could be cut from army and
naval expenditures and in the cessation
of naval construction on this side were
as important as the rise Of the ex-
changes in showing how the wind was
blowing. The announcement by the
Italian Minister of Finance that tax
collections in the second half OF 1921
were 1900 100000 lire greater than they
were in the corresponding period of 1920
had definite connection with the pur-
pose of foreign Governments in hasten
Ing the balancing of their budgets Soon
there should be statistics showing the
results of the armament conference on
the expenditures of three or four coun-
tries besides the United States and
Great Britain.
The events of last week were especial
ly pointed in their application to the
larger problems having to do with the
return OF the world to normal living.
Speculative operations in stocks were so
far under the control Of large groups
that the establishment Of many new high
prices for the year seemed to have only
remote relationship to actual events
In business and finance
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Funding Federal Debt.

In considering larger problems being
attacked at home and abroad attention
needs to be paid to our Treasurys pro-
gram for funding the short dated debt.
OF the S3,500. 1000, 900 of outstanding Vic
tory notes as Of January 15 $500, ,0OO, 900
Of the ANS have been exchanged for
three year notes and all of the s400, ,00O,-
600 3As are to be paid off between now
and June Is. There must be other re-
fun ling operations of magnitude before
the end OF next year to account for the
remaining $4,000. 100000 of Victory
notes. and 1t is probable that the issu-
ance of several large series of three year
securities will be entailed. Until that
great maturity shall be out of the way
Ii seems certain that Government financ-
ing will tend to keep interest rates up.
and the question of primary Importance
in that connection is what is likely to
happen in case big offerings of Treasury
securities run afoul of an enlarged de-
mand for credit from industry and
transportation. 1t is comforting to see
that the Treasury has undertaken its
task In a comprehensive and business
like fashion. The machinery Is being
established thoroughly for the large
Liberty maturities from 1918 onward.
That business will be Handicapped in
its recovery by the frenzy of the Con-
gress to provide soldiers with a special
remuneration goes without saying. The
bonus bill. however. has headed into so
much hostile criticism that Il seems
probable that some OF the taxation
measures proposed last week will be
eased before a law 10 enacted. AS far
as the taxation OF security transfers
Is concerned the markets have seen too
many radical proposals rise and fall to
be apprehensive lest dealings be de-
stroyed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY II, 1922.

,ear to date 2s.255,5s2 20
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed trustee under the Electric
Securities Corporations trust indenture.
dated February I, 1922 and securing an au-
thoriged is.ue OF $500. .ooo pnr value OF col
lateral ,rrst sinking funt per cent. bonds.
fifteenth series. due on February !, 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Range 1922 Div. lDiv.
High. 1 Low. Yield. in 5. Sales.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
sterling's Rise Significant.

The precipitate rise Of sterling ex-
change to 4.3s% from 4.32h on Monday
morning and 425 on the preceding Mon
day was of much greater value than the
upturn of stocks. The exchanges supply
barometer rejecting many more
forces than do stocks. Allowing for the
probability that speculation for the rise
had share in sterling's 13-cent advance
In fortnight. the buying was not lin.
tied chiefly to New York or to thi.
York ran parallel to decline OF dollar
values in London, Paris and other
European cities. showing that the forces
carrying the exchanges upward. ever
though not clearly understood anywhere
had influence simultaneously in the
leading market places. Many spectators
elected to take their profits near the
weekend, but the consequent reactions
of rates was not sufficient to show thai
the markets character had become
reversed.
1t is seldom possible to trace great
financial changes as they occur. THE rise
of exchange has perplexed many persons
who seek to find day to day explanations
for fluctuations, and it is probable tina,
much time must elapse before all power.
in the present movement are clearly de-
fined. The part in sterling's rise played
by the movements of merchandise, /.
more negative than positive, being
vested in the fact that, because import.
Of western Europe from the United
States declined last year, there was q
decline in bills to be paid and a conse
quent shrinkage in exchange created
Furthermore. heavy gold shipment.
tended to Offset the debts, and invisible
credits. ocean freights, interest on for.
eign securities. &C.. helped to cover
much Of the balance. But the major
influence in the exchange market seem.
to be the effort which England is making
to balance her budget and economies IL
prospect should assist to that end.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

coniinucd on FolioicIr0 Paoo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
%. .2le. 600 $40. .e7p, 600 see. .aai. 900

s537 COS. 900 slc2. .Cos. 600 sos, co2. 900
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
February If and February 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
GO TO YOUR UNION MEETINGS

Don't say you are too tired; the
weather is bad, or there is too much
quibbling and shot air" to interest
me.
Every time you miss meeting
and leave it to the other fellow to
look out for your interest, you are
doing an injustice both to yourself
and your organization.
Your views on especially vital SUBJ
jects should be represented in discus
sion and by vote and the only way
for this to be done is for you to be
at your union meeting.
You are responsible for. the good
and welfare of your organization and
ncn-attendance of union meetings on
your part is not excuse enough for
you to voice your opinion after a
measure has been passed. 1t is then
time for you to concur in what has
been done and work in harmony with
the officers and other members Of
your union.
Go to your union meetings regular
ly and induce others to do the same,
because one important thing to re-
member is the meaning of this slogan:
"UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED
WE FALL"