davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
PROPOSALS.
MEAsrRr DEPARTMENT. WASHING

hEAsURT DEPARTMENT. WASHING
ton. ID. C., February 9. 1872. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received By the Gen
eral supply Committee. WhshinGtoh. ID. &,
until o'clock p. m. Wednesday. harch "a
1872, and then publicly opened. for FURNISH
ing durinr th. hscsI yesr beEiBnngsJ July I.
1872. and ending June 80. 1873. n&sef1sis.
supplies and equipment described In the
specIhca lions and proposals for: Ciass ].
Stationery and Drafting Supplies: Class :.
Hardware. Metals and leather sud ssddlery'
Class 4. Drugs snd Medicines and Cheniehl.;
Class .. Laboratory Apparatut and Hospital
Appliances and surgical Iustruments; Class
q. Electrical. EnGipeshnF and PlumbinE
supplIes: Ulass' \. Brushes. Glass. Luhri-
cants and Fnei OILS. Paintert' supplies and
Paints: Class 10. Household Supplies: Clsss
L. Photographs supplies. Heteorolofiosl
Iustruments. Towers. etc. and Meat lnsres-
tiou Supplies: Class Is. EngrsvinE. PuntinE
and I1thoErHphIc supplies (sIcludlnE sup
nile. for the Government Printing Oficr and
the Burean Of EnrssyinE and Printtsr';
Class u. lncsndescent Electric Lamps:
Class Is. Incsbde.cent Gas Lamp suppii"s; ;
Class Is. MschIRes: Addressing. ComputinE.
DirtatInf and TrsnscribinE. DupliestinE
Folding. sealing and Typs~ritiAG. ef NJ
General Schedule Of Supplies. for use b. tho
Executive Departments and other establish
meuts Of the Governnent In Nathtnft"n.
u. G.. and for use by such beld services ss
various cissses. and for direct delivery from
contractors shipping point On government
hill Of iading in accordance With PtrhfrnPn
I2 Of Form A. Proposals must be executed
In accordance with instructons ana on
blsuk. which will be furnished upon srriica-
Auditors Building Fourteenth and v sts.
sw washinFton. d. G A. ". hEl,LoS'
Secretary Of the Treasury. 80
fel5.2i st
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Emergency Transfer Co.
Turuiture Moving: Distant Hauliht.
1872 n NJ. nv Main sOsk
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on M
proved d. c. real estate. or for building
pr.railinr rate of interest, and commtssion
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. i. ave-
Main 1876.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
WoodRioze.

woopRIpGE-1 rms; frame; h.w.h.; .I.s:
cash. iWill exchange for Ca Ave prop
erty) wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th d. FrsnkHs
MILLS AVE. Mr.. n. I.-Detached home |:
s rms. b.: h.-w.h. elec.; modern In
every detail; lot 20 BY l25; price, $4,000.
wILDMAN 9 CO.. 9th & n. Trank. 64oe.
0 ST. NE.-Brick T. { b., fur. heN.
Price, $4,5o0. MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. NV. n. 1s21.
WOODBRIDGE, NE.-sa. 80.
Ideal home on Rhode Island ave, on 4 lot
40x100; has s large rooms: bath; h.-w.h.; I;
elec. lights; metal garage beautiful lawn;
chased on $3.50 cash and easy monthly
payments. wN. s. PHILLIPS. 140s n. Z.
ave. Mas.
Wo0DRIDGB-Neari neg. . Foons ase
bath: a. IN. l.; SO. $50,
McKeever q Cos. 14oS st. ~.
* ST. n. E., nr. Library, |, story base.
ment. IL r., b.. h.w.h.. gar. space. 9.S50.
A. n. wILDMAN. 9th & Fl sts. ny. o. s4oe.
wooDRIDGB-Charning house Of seven
rooms and bath; detached; a.m.i; gstage;
lot. 50x150; $500. McKEEvER 4 GOSs.
1905 Eye st. Main l152. 5ss-2
WOODBRIDGE. near r.. /. aye.-S Z. b., 8
por. ami, ndw. Throughout; Al condition;
lmmed. pos. $4,000. wildman q Co.. 9Th
4 b NV
MASS. AVE. BET. 80 & 4TH sTs.-Mod. 8
rm. bak.: rental $5e mo. $1,000. JOHN
3. DoN0HoE 4 SONS. sl4 Pa. ave. se.
Mr.. 5TH & @ NE.-2-story cellar, er. q
b.. fur. heat. Price. 5000 MAH0RNEY
& sUlIIyAN. 1877 Ese st. NV. ". 1871.
HAMLIN ST.. wOoDRIDGE-Bung., SRI,
tile bath, p., ft s7.s0o: TERMS wiidman
l. n -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18Th ST. Mr.. X sr.-pEsIRNBLH or.
ace, in modern orice building: SIS 10 tse
n.r month. T.oUIs p SHOEMAKER, ite7
n. z. ave NV hsis Iles 19
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. house OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story briek: holds four cars; price.
$50. wITDMAN . CO., 9th and B sta
Frsnflin 64osA en-
CONN AVE. N.w.-I6 I-Story garage
rented. sl6O mo. Price. $4,000. NcNEf
REALTY co. T26 1tth st. NV. Main $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
whom he was boarding and whom
he later married, the present Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Tulsa Radio Club

Although there has been nothing
In this section for the past two weeks
II does not mean that anything has
gone wrong with the club. On the
contrary the club Is doing better
than ever before at present.
II Is our policy. however, not 20
fiji up this space with the same sort
OF material each time. Up until late
ly, as there has been nothing rad
ically new In our organization, we
have had nothing but the same ma
terial TO put I'm and II would have
been too monotonous.
There Is an important and obnox
ious Misunderstanding on the part OF
newspapers and other concerns as
to the status OF our club which the
writer would like to set Alright at
this time. Both OF Tulsa's daily
newspapers have broadCasted the
statement that we are a part OF the
Boy Scout organization, but, as stat
ed in these columns before. we are
not part OF that organization, and it
Is an obstacle TO us to be proclaimed
as such. Tho writer makes this
statement in all due respect 10 tho
Boy Scout movement here. The hurt
that we receive in this manner is
felt in the procuring Of new menu
bers. Seeing the club thus adver-
tised has the natural effect of max
ing them think that they would not
be able TO become n member OF our
organization unless they were scouts.
In many OF the instances where the
writer has asked prospect to Join
he has been met with A reply 10 the
effect that the prospect Thought only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Boy Scouts could become members
only one way I'm which tho club is
at all connected with the Scout or
ganizatlon is. that in recognition Of
their courtesy in making II possible
for us to hold our meetings by let
ting us use their headquarters, we
have agreed to act as n sort OF cen-
trail station for their group of radio
Installations al their various summer
camps, and, when the county organ
ization is developed more fully. to
send their dispatches to county sta
tlons.
Those who do make up tho mem
bership OF the club, however, and
those we would like TO have with uH,
are the ones who either have install
latlons OF their own or are interested
in the art and want to have a part
In putting Tulsa on the radio map.
The age OF members has no limit
set upon st. In fact the ages of
those who arc at present connected
with the club range from about 70
TO IS. only a small portion OF them
being scouts.
Another important announcement
brought TO mind at this time, which
will he OF interest TO the county on
thuslast as well as those OF Tulsa,
is that the Dodge Electric company
Ia going to carry IA goodly variety OF
parts for those who are contemplat-
ing construction or need renewals or
spares. A fairly complete line will
be stocked. The equipment will be
here shortly Good service will be
given 10 the out-of-Tulsa operator.
The club itself Is running quite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

smoothly NJ present and tho outlook
is very promising, but We are not
at oil satisfied with our present
membership quota. The construction
work on our receiving apparatus Isl
progressing as rapidly as could he
expected with the slow shipment OF
supplies.
The meeting night has been
changed from Tuesday To Monday
The time Is the same, however q 80
90 Q y. MI The place Of meeting
is the BOY Scout American Legion
headquarters, located Rt itfth and
Cincinnati.
Many OF the present members are
meeting with good results In con-
struction OF apparatus. Raymond
Mckinney, one OF tho younger ana
charter members OF the club. seems
| to have gone into business, having
filled ono order FOR an So transmit
/ ting set and given n promise Tor an
other " the same type. Mckinney
| is also busy overhauling his a XIV
transmitting station I'm an effort 10
| increase It's efficiency Nurmnn
/ Drake. our secrCtary-treasu is
hard az work on q receiving station,
| T. G.. Avery of the Avery Motor l}c.
/ pair shop nt Eighth and Main. and
/ to whom much publicity has boon
given lately, g. installing low power
/ Iradiuphunc Tor local work. Although
/ Mr. Avery is not yet n member Of
/ our organization. most Of us know
| him and hope that he viii soon he
among us. Most of the equipment
| which peauo Roberts has been walt
| Ing for so uuNiuusly f. hore and
/ Deanca nearly completed outfit
looks as n IL would give very good
results Both Kenneth Bccms and
| Ebert Gum are finishing receiving
sets that are somewhat OF duplicates
and are receiving concerts The
writer IN also adding y small radio
/ phone to his installation, being iu
some respects Ike Aycry's.
Probably H w. Myers. acting
scout executive, has talked with
some Of the county organization
about cooperating with us, but no
news has reached the writer ~ vet.
The writer would like 10 hear from
those desiring TO cooperate. Ito or
the club secretary viii Snswer all
communications.
The donation project IL coming
through slowly but surely we fcol
and we have other methods TO resort
TO II anything should happen TO it.
Address communications to the
writer at $50 South Cincinnati, or
phone Usage 9224.
J. y. LEWIs
President Tulsa Radio club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

letter was intercepted by an agent
Of the department OF Justice, and on
July II, Taylor was arrested. He
was relieved by the lifting Of the
burden OF silence from his shoul-
ders. Within a fortnight he was n
prisoner at the federal penltentlary
in Atlanta.
Taylor dec.Ced that his only op-
portunity to regain the esteem OF
friends and officials was to help
the government in a cleaning out
OF the Memphis bootlegGer clique.
Frank J.. Gabarino, veteran in the
bureau of investigation of the de-
partment OF justice, visited Taylor at
the penitentiary. The prisoner gave
all the Information possible concern
ing the whisky forces of the under
world, their operations. their cor
ruptions and their influences. lie
mentioned names OF high officials
OF leaders in the business world and
OF bootleggers who had paved his
highway to ruin with bribes OF
amazing value.
Fears I'm Underworld.
The information given by Taylor
was compiled and studied in Mem
phis. IT developed that much OF
the graft and official rottenness
he alleged had occurred In or before
1919 and that many of those men
toned could not be indicted because
three years had elapsed since COM
mission OF their crlmes
New fears spread through the un-
derworld when, after a series OF
sensational rumors, II was officially
announced that n special session OF
the federal grand Jury had been or
dered and that Taylor would be re-
turned from the Atlanta penitentiary
to appear before the grand jury.
His appearance was the beginning
OF new rumors. threats and fears
After brief deliberat!on the grand
jury named 23 defendants in II in
dlctments. all OF which were either
for bribery OF Taylor or conspiracy
to violate federal statute.
The beginning OF the autumn
term OF court was the beginning OF
the end of the liquor scandal OF
1919. More than a dozen defend
ants named by Taylor were tried
| The government, none too sure OF the
favor with which Taylor's testimony
would be received, prepared Its
| first case carefully. The Jury re-
turned verdict OF guilty after short
| deliberation. Other victories came
with such regularity that they be-
came monotonous.
The new year brought no new
hope for the accused men. ThelI
trials and convictions began anew
These convicted have appealed
without exception, TO a higher court
but unless the decisions of the lower
court are set aside they will Joir
Taylor as prisoners in the fedora
| penitentiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

new puneture proof timer tube.
which In actual use was punctured 800
times without showing the loss of any
afr when tested by a tire gauge has
been invented BY Paul H. Coats, an
electrical engineer Of Chicago. II is In.
flated with air and has tho same AZ
pestance - tho regular inner tube yet
n removes all the necessity Of changing
tires until tho castings are entirely worn
out. Cars using these tubes Hro making
from 5000 10 $4,000 miles without "a.
moving tire from the wheel won
derful feature Of this new tube IL that
II can be produced and aoli At about the
same price uH the ordinary tube. Mr..
Goatg has turned over all rights on hlf
invention TO the Milburn puncture Proof
Company, 3is West Fortv-aeycuth street
Chicago, who wants to place thort
tubes In few cars here. They viii maxi,
u very liberal offer 10 anyone who
wishes 20 try them At tho company
risk, until a distributor IN appointed fol
this territory.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

that Is just as well--4but she Is NOV
Ing sensibly. A distinguished and
authoritative observer OF American
affairs whom saw about 12 months
ago assured me that there was moth
ing TO hope for from the United
States. so far as Europe was con-
cerned for four years at the least.
When | met him again at Washing
ton. just after the conference
opened he acknowledged that his
prediction was being completely
nor any other man could have fore
seen tho change that had come over
the situation In 10 or II months.
Back TO Essentials"
Incidentally the movement. as
the whole history OF the Washing
ton conference shows, Is back to the
essentials, IL not the incidentals, OF
wisconsin. But the real lesson OF
the situation is that in our natural
anxiety to establish closer ties with
America we must consider not the
America OF 1921, not merely even
the America OF 1929, but the Amer
lea OF 1929 and 1924. We would
sacrifice a good deal that we value
In order TO get on terms with Amer
lea. But we need not rush. 20 sat
ritices that the America OF 1923
would never ask OF us
THAT applies TO notifications OF
the structure and covenant OF the
league OF nations. and II applies to a
great many other things as well. As
regards the league, American opin-
ion t. obviously moving back toward
IL, and no one can say yet what the
final position will be. The same
thing is true In all kinds OF fields
The pendulum swung violently In
one direction in 1920. II IL swing
ing back, but II has not yet reached
equilibrium. After { he congress
sional elections OF November we may
know little better where we are.
Meanwhile--apdrt from other and
well-appreclated arguments against
dashing in TO clutch at Americas =
skirts--there is every reason, on the
grounds l have tried to indicate, for
restraining our impstlence little
till a more settled and considered
American policy has disclosed IT
self"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
United States Drifting
WilsOnDoctrine,
Briton, Diplomat, Says

r.ONDON..-The United states Is
driStinR "back TO the essentials, II
NOT the incidentals OF wisconsin"
s.cording to II. Wilson Harris, dip
f,,,atic correspondent OF the Lon-
40, paily News, who has recently
rctyrned from Washington, where
ro covered the armament confer
onco FOR the Daily News and the
International News Service.
writing his Impressions, gathered
tr washington, Mr.. Harris. who is
widely known as political observer
ig Europe, points out that recently
some remarkable demonstrations
baye been given the former presl-
dent, notably the armistice day ova-
Non and the ovation recently given
tbe ex.president after the national
tbeater meeting In Washington.
Il do not want for a moment to
draw unreasonable deductions from
= few isolated and casual manifesto
lions" Mr.. Harris states, in an arti-
rle for the London Daily News and
the International News Service.
"nor is II a question OF the personal
,fudlcation OF Mr.. Wilson himself.
or of any prediction as to his fu-
turc.
"Nhat hcnlly Mhttcrs.
.All that can be set aside. What
really matters is the demonstration
mat America is moving definitely
away from the position she assumed
when she save Mr.. Warren CANA
liel Harding his triumphant major
Hy That does not involve, even
obliauely, any criticism OF President
Harding, whose record in office has,
| imagine. much more than fulfilled
tho hopes Of his closest friends and
whose administration has made all
humanity its debtor by the initiative
IL has taken in the calling OF the
Washington conference.
But II does involve a certain pru-
dent recognition OF future possibili-
ties In America. We have all of us
been taking far too much as IL the
temper OF the United States in the
presidential campaign OF 1920 would
be the temper OF the United States,
II not for our lifetime, at any rate
for the next ten years or so. That, I
am sure. Is wrong. America may be
moving at no headlong pace--and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

MS a crack half-back goes through
an open field. thrusiiug the stump
OF an arm into face after face. hold
hia other hand open and cNcla,mlug.
YOU understand. Come lcross'"
His one good hand was hardly
fast enough TO take tho money
thrust at him Whenever ho got
jammcd 40 tightly lu a crowd that
there was mo- mancuvcrlng space Tor
his unique tactics no would lower
his head ana below
Lot thCm pass. Lot them pass"
The crowd would open as " 90 lot
tnlntluE woman be carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Want Frors' Icrs Saved

BOSTON - Fried frogs legs are
without exception the finest product
uf tho culinary ant, tccording to
william &. Adams. state director or
conservation. Adams ~ seeking
state protection for frogs and turtles
and has recommended that tho ler-
islaturc proclaim closed seasons on
both similar to those now affecting
fish and game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
PROFESSIONAL BEGGAR
HAS SUBURBAN HOME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and found Weighted with several
pounds ~ pennies. uickcls and silver
and a shcat ot bills. lie confessed
that ho had made $50 I'm one hour.
Chmphells methods wore unique. lie
went through q Times Square crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
CenSOrS Can't Kick About This

The ccnsors who would han
the skinny one-piece bathing
suit OF fllmsy material cant
object TO this novel creation,
surely. IL is made OF velvet
and fur and even has a chok-
er collar and coverings over
the wrists. Miss Josephine
I'm OF the Christie comedies
Is displaying the suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

through and Campbell would agait
have elbow room 20 work in his
silver mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

political parties will &c present TO
speak. All League members are
urged 90 be present.
The Idle Hour club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
tEa Loughman, 719 :. Michigan st.
The Ayudadora circle Will .mcet in
their regular fortnightly meeting
with Mrs :. T. Best. 423 y. LaFay-
cite blvd. ON Wednesday, oct. %.
Miss Gertrude Wiser viii have
charge Of the program which Will
DE presented by the art department
of the Progress club Monday after
noon az $3.50 o'clock Her subject
VIII be Architectural features bear
ing upon the domestic Interests OF
women"
The Pan-HclIcnic association wii
hold "A "Cozy'' az the Progress club
saturday afternoon az O'Clock
The annual Halloween party Of
the South Bend Business college viii
be held Friday evening 40 o'clock.
All former pupils are invited by the
faculty and present student body.
4 program VIII be given for those
who do not care 10 dance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. McBurney
and Miss Helen Knudsou Of Chica-
go are week end guests OF Nh and
AIRS. Warren H. Miller, r. jefferson
blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYLE NJ. Brechenser
arrived Saturday evening from
Cleveland, o., and VII spend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brechenser, us California av.
Mrs. i. a. Ravin OF Clear Lake
ont, il a guest of her sister Mrs, W.
II. Hillmau. 1919 Portage av
I. L. Hurwich Portage av.. has
lef. for Chicago 20 spend two weeks.
John Happier and family OF Buen-
os Aires. South America. who have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. \
\. Frederick, S44 Park ay., left
saturday for New York from which
port they will sail Nov. 1 for their
home. They We're accompanied by
Or. and Mrs. \. Bla.~ and Dr. ana
Mrs NJ Martin. OF Kansas City, No.
who We're motoring with them 20
New York from Kansas city.
Alr. and Mrs. j. b. Stanley, of Lo-
ga1sport, Ind. arc the guests or
thei, daughter. Airs. William Hege,
753 Lincoln way Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

The League OF Women Voters Of
Olive township VIII mold public
meeting AZ the CosmC theater at
New Carlisle on Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock Miss Esther O'Keefa
and Airs. Helen Anderson viii be
present and Mrs r. L. Hummer viii
give a talk.
South Bend review 80. Z will en-
terrain Friday evening. oct 26.
their families and the Sir Knights
OF The Maccaboes and their families
and friends at Halloween party at
their hall. Stunts viii begin at s
o'clock.
The Ladies auxiliary of the East
ern star viii meet Monday after
noon In the Masonic club rooms The
hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.
Mary DoFrees. Mrs, Mary Carter,
Mrs Laura Fretz Mr.. Bessie Cui-
very, Mrs Della johnson, Mrs. Nil
dred Gift, Mrs. Emma Dunnock. The
program Will be in charge of Mrs.
Sadie Dalrymple and viii consist of
a playlet How the story Grew
The League OF Women Voters
Viii hold the regular meeting Mon
day evening az O'Clock at the South
Bend Womau's club rooms, ]. NJ. =.
bldg. state candidates from both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

.re American Legion ~ the patron
s FOR -he.r pq-ilfor which viii be
given M tbe oliver hotel on Satur-
#a. evening" Nov IL They include
AIRS c.ss-c. 4 Mcrvor. who Is the
rre-.5ar+ .,r rbe woman Auxiliary
- .t. ..-., .,- ION ura Frank
h Herrine 1rz. Joseph r. Nen.
t-...-.s Nh. t.-.,l. Nr.vr ir Mr.
7v.1-.-- r.e-,uort Mrs Charles 4
....... ,r Mo-. w o.p-fa,.
H.. r.-,--, rdIe Mr. TIarry
t.-.. a.. 90 q rJ.-r-r Mrs John
r.p-...- ,r-, - rrsl-fre AIRS
s.r- r,.f..-o.-r Mrs F-au5. per-
. o..,..e, ,r-s
~ r.-.l 1r-- t..o, rare- Mrs
,, $3.50. NJ. l.,.,,.f,re 80
,r- r-,r.r.a,,.n NJ y
r..t.t-.1
M,
-I.-, .,,--.,..,..,.-, ~
, ,..,- o..n-....
"
Az all day meeting OF me Crums-
town Home Economics CLUB was
hello Wednesday az the nome oi
Sixth SD. A potluck dinner was sery-
90 ~ noon 90 80 members. All the
afternoon was s.Ven 10 a business
session and a social houf
IGNORING the department oHeetS
who were iu the city attending th'
District Convention Of the W. X 9.
"a luncheon was given Friday after
noon az o'clock at tho Robertson
/ Tea room by The Auten ". X. &
/ The officers included AIRS. Elizabeth
smith, Of indianapolis, president
polls. secretary Mrs. Susan Higgins
loo indianapolis treasurer, Mrs. Mol
I lie Epler. Gary. chaplain. Mrs. Corr